Adj	Noun	NounOnt	AdjOnt	Metaphor	Polarity	Pos	Comment	SubCat	AdjSence	Snt
											yeah well that's probably not a bad thing.	
											And, ‘When I was a boy it was always considered bad form to talk about food or money.	
											if it was he's in a bad way int he ?	
											If both good and bad effects apply to the whole body, the net effect can still be good for the body.	
											A bad Goshiki is a hotchpotch fish, whose colours look as though they have been mixed by a five-year-old and applied with a wet rag.	
											The actors of The Bill  replace the real police so we know in advance who the bad eggs are straight away.	
											‘These fags aren't bad.	
											We can only turn bad love into prose about bad love.	
											‘A bad trip.’	
											‘Aye,’ he muttered, ‘a bad end to a good tailor.’	
											Dr Chris Wells, director of one of Europe's largest pain clinics at Liverpool's Walton Centre for Neurology and Neurosurgery, says many people lie down in the dark and withdraw from circulation when they have a bad headache.	
											But referee Ed Morrison's leniency led to bad blood spilling over in a six-man brawl as Richards looked for revenge.	
big	hit										It was the year of the first 33 rpm long-playing record and the big hit was ‘Shall We Dance ? 	5912
big	campaign										Meanwhile , the Wales TUC , which is mounting a big campaign for jobs and recovery , claimed yesterday that the Principality was the poorest region of Great Britain . 	5913
big	names										The assassination of one justice minister who published a ‘black list of big names in the drugs business and the attempted assassination of his successor clearly illustrate the power of this underground lobby . 	5914
big	bus										Well we go on the corporation , wait for a corporation you would wait for a corporation , I said wait , wait for the big bus . 	5915
big	world										‘It a big world , there lots of things to do . 	5916
big	mooths										Did they big mooths next door huv tae clipe about the topless gogo dancing in the Albany ? 	5917
big	challenge										His older colleague , a veteran IBM-er , notes that the store big challenge will be to provide enough information to the inexperienced buyer without expending too much time and effort . 	5918
big	house										As they mounted the motorcycle , Yanto stood upright on the footrests and looked over the hedge across the road towards the big house . 	5919
big	estate										And of course Mr our salesman er he took it up to that big estate and er Mr had got too old to go up to the shooting on the horse you know . 	5920
big	transport										On the way three big German transport planes flew overhead , scattering thousands of leaflets printed in Italian which stated that Badoglio had deserted his country — as if we did know this already . 	5921
big	yank										So we going to Scarborough in this big yank car and the fellow said if we do , if want it I give you a fiver , for petrol like and that it was quite a bit of money then . 	5922
big											They will be big , powerful and very determined . 	5923
big	names										All of the other ‘big names cocked up with appaling misses at some stage . 	5924
big	injections										In return for media coverage and the ‘clean image of sport , sponsors are prepared to provide big injections of cash . 	5925
big	cartwheel										A strong signal brought to light a big cartwheel Penny of George III dated 1797 . 	5926
big	business										As the more doggedly political of the two , Reid in particular despised Richard Branson as an ‘entrepreneur hippie who had sold out everything that was exciting and subversive about the Sixties and turned it into big business . 	5927
big	benchmarking										If your organisation is big enough , internal benchmarking can be useful . 	5928
big	moment										‘When you surfing big Waimea , you ca be thinking about anything — except for the moment . 	5929
big	sign										And I said there a big blue sign across it , not to use it ! 	5930
big	shake-up										There would be a big shake-up in the funeral industry . 	5931
big	brewers										‘My beers are certainly bitter but you can drink several pints — and you ca say that for many big brewers beers . 	5932
big	fourposter										Stephen took the stairs two at a time and threw open the bedroom door to see Tamar , sitting up in the big fourposter bed , nursing their son . 	5933
big	land										Its the great big , broad land ‘way up yonder , 	5934
big	tabby										Like a big tabby cat she was ready to pounce 	5935
big	dance										a big dance ? 	5936
big	NEC										It used to be that causing trouble for the leadership was the surest way to a big NEC vote . 	5937
big	board										You need a big board Gary 	5938
big	mass										Without clumsy pipes and masks , it would be delightful to blow a big mass of oxygen foam from the DREADCO dispenser , and bury one face in it . 	5939
big	table										They were given the big round table near the piano . 	5940
big	business										By 1896 , his enterprise had become big business and he had more than 60 products . 	5941
big	stuff										ROTOR WING FLIGHT TEST Going for the big stuff 	5942
big	race										She the sort of filly who deserves a big race win for she has been knocking on the door all season . 	5943
big	interest										Now I work for a local authority so I got a big interest in this , but I also been involved as John will remember in a strike . 	5944
big	doors										There were no new notices on the wall-board criss-crossed with tape for messages , and Marion allowed Conroy to push open the big doors and go out into the cavernous darkness of the wings with their slats of scenery fencing the hollow stage , its set furniture dead beneath one working light . 	5945
big	kid										Ever since childhood I wanted to go to Disneyworld , I just a big kid at heart I know . 	5946
big	wrench										Once inside the shed , Amis entered the cage and cast around for the big wrench that he taken to keeping in here . 	5947
big	break										Here was her big break , a star role to confirm that all-important credibility . 	5948
big											Is the case big enough ? 	5949
big	friend										Brian Huggett was a stroke in front of us and I remember Arnold Palmer was about , as well as Peter big friend Kel Nagle . 	5950
big	Flame-tree										Riding round and round the big Flame-tree , Nat , Aldo , Jimmy and Ben looked marvellous . 	5951
big	decisions										Although it may have mishandled some details , such as last week round of Arab-Israeli talks (see page 65 , its big decisions — to bring its troops swiftly home , to maintain the siege around Iraq , to establish a haven for Iraqi Kurds and to push Israel and the Arabs into long-overdue negotiation — have mostly been right . 	5952
big	guns										Their armament consisted , as did that of almost all battleships for the next two decades , of four big guns (12-inch in this case mounted in two pairs and a secondary broadside battery of half-a-dozen 6-inch . 	5953
big	areas										Plus within my environmental thing I would like to be able to see if we can get four areas within the school and what I was thinking about , not the big areas outside in the gardens etcetera but do you know as you walk along from our corridor up past the dining hall and there that little bit of enclosed space 	5954
big	areas										You can make a deliciously delicate ‘dressy blouse in fine yarn , a flamboyant evening top or bordered skirt with lots of lurex or a magnificent sweater in four ply wool with really big decorative areas . 	5955
big	size										Mm , this time they , you got four ones , and two medium sized ones , they sort off , almost as if there doing you out of a big size photograph . 	5956
big											We saw him in he one of the again , he ju er , he sort of he act big . 	5957
big											That politico , Gorbachev , is an amateur , a provincial hick who thinks he made it big . 	5958
big	chunks										Scrolling through documents is noticeably faster , but the main boost is noticed when moving big chunks around the screen — grabbing a window and shifting it results in a much faster update than you would see with a bog standard VGA card — even a Tseng Labs ET4000 chip set unit (the ET4000 chipset is probably the fastest of the non-accelerated chipsets . 	5959
big	block										So I went to that big block of service flats in Peel Square , Chelsea , and engaged one of their self-contained one-room flats for a fortnight . 	5960
big											Whether you need planning permission and Building Regulations approval for your garage depends on how big it is and where it stands . 	5961
big											Bearing in mind that it will be mostly hidden by the curtain that will fall around it , and that it may also have to support a wire umbrella frame , a 3 inch (7 . diameter or square stake is not too big . 	5962
big	tune										Take on example after the twisting , oily chromaticisms which crown the development section of (i the big ‘Tchaikovskian tune returns emphatically as a heart-warming eruption . 	5963
big	bookies										The big bookies credit office phone lines were red hot . 	5964
big	man										He was a big man , twice my size . 	5965
big	vase										We noticed that some graves in the eighth century had a plain stone beside the big Geometric vase . 	5966
big	improvement										Inflation remains 5% a month , a big improvement on a year ago but still worrying . 	5967
big	securities										The enormous losses of at least $10m apiece that the big four securities houses , Nomura , Yamaichi , Daiwa and Nikko , made in the US in 1988 can be seen in two ways . 	5968
big	dinner										And , he , she s keeps on at him all the time , he never taken a photograph of the place laid out for a big dinner . 	5969
big	buttons										Often with big buttons like trouser-fly button size . 	5970
big	Pioneer										They had them three boats and then they used to take do away with the small boats and they had one big one , the Ipswich erm Pioneer Progress something like that . 	5971
big	hand										A big hand indicated the pair of envelopes which lay on the unpolished table top . 	5972
big	producer										France and Belgium were the two lesser industrial powers and although France had been a big eighteenth-century producer of coal , her resources were unable to provide her with the fuel she needed for industry on the German scale . 	5973
big	children										It was only a small school , you see , not big enough to take all the extra children from London . 	5974
big	share										Abbey in big share sell-off 	5975
big	plot										cos it quite a big plot of land that int it ? 	5976
big	promotion										Right , okay , the other thing I was going to ask about we , we had a big promotion of Amnesty by The Body Shop , last year , er and we noticed that Our Price were also going to do promotion of Amnesty and we asked , wonder if we look into local shops and see what they could find out and what was going on , did you find anything ? 	5977
big	DIY										Yesterday Ann cuddled baby Sophie and said ‘Steve is a big DIY fan . 	5978
big	meshing										And I want some erm the cheapest meshing , but I do want big meshing . 	5979
big	gap										At the next peg was Bob Nudd , then a big gap in which a barge was moored , twenty yards from a swing bridge was my peg . 	5980
big	obstacle										The big obstacle to Britain gaining the gold medal was the Russian favourite Aleksandr Yevgeniev , a man who had set a world best earlier in the season and who had beaten Mafe at the initial World Indoor Games in the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy one year before to win the gold medal . 	5981
big											that got the big 	5982
big	girl										One of them was a spectacularly pretty blonde the other , a big girl with long chestnut hair tied back in a bow , had a bandage on her foot . 	5983
big	sister										Also along were Fergie big sister Jane Makim , father Major Ronald Ferguson , his wife Susan — Fergie stepmother — and their three children . 	5984
big	car										I mean normally er this morning for instance , normally I park on the big car park down near the the river there , 	5985
big	small		You want the one going from the big to the small , or the small to the big ? 								big	5986
big	garden										And we also did in those old days , pre-war , a big garden trade . 	5987
big											obviously not got , you get like little amounts , I do know how big , erm 	5988
big	fortune										Things looked gloomy but Graham astute signing of big Cliff Holton plus the good fortune of a mid-winter break caused by tundra-like weather gave Palace the breathing space they required . 	5989
big	glass										There a big glass building next to us , have you seen it , it 	5990
big	stone										REGIONS PLUG INTO THE MARKET A big stone has been dropped into the placid electricity supply pool . 	5991
big	step										‘But it is a big step to leave your country when you have got used to a system , he said . 	5992
big	Liar										It wo be as big as The Liar but it will be a good read at Christmas . 	5993
big											‘Jackie , you do understand , I going down for the big one . 	5994
big	breakfast										First it was Roland — now which other Rat is hoping to make it big on breakfast TV ? 	5995
big	house										They all knew about the big house in its own grounds and the genuine Yankee jeep his father drove . 	5996
big	war										D' reckon that there will be a one big nuclear war which will end the world ? 	5997
big	brother										I looked up to him , he was the big brother that I should have had . 	5998
big	desk										I went past this woman door , her name was Emily , and it was like I was passing a huge vulva , so big it has a desk inside , and I decided that what I should do is make an actual photocopy of my dick , in fact two copies , one before coming , one after , and leave these , along with an asterisk memo , on her desk . 	5999
big	drain										That a big drain on your confidence . 	6000
big											What do you want it that big for ? 	6001
big	date										By now the Cheltenham Gold Cup was her target , and in January 1986 Dawn Run was sent over to Cheltenham to run in the Holsten Distributors Chase as a preliminary to her big date less than two months later . 	6002
big	production										Suffice to say this is no big production . 	6003
big	shark										Trying to escape him was about as feasible as trying to escape a very big shark in a very small fish tank . 	6004
big	area										Well the , the er the Guilds I can speak now because I been up to a higher level , I been on the section and Birmingham is a very big area . 	6005
big	ninny										Like a big ninny sitting there bemoaning your fate . 	6006
big	newspapers										MADRID five big daily newspapers carried dozens of pages on the split and only one gave more front page space to another story . 	6007
big	firms										Michael Jensen and Kevin Murphy of Harvard Business School found , in a 1990 study , that the average pay of chief executives of big American firms had barely caught up , in real terms , with what similar bosses received in the 1930s . 	6008
big	improvement										He still has had it through , cos we were yes , yes , big improvement , it was just that we were arranging visiting and things like that and er whether there any need to do certain things , so er , but he still on a , he come off all his painkillers his morphine out completely , that fantastic is it ? 	6009
big	ovens										At the far end four big ovens occupied the space , huge pipes leading up from them into the ceiling overhead . 	6010
big	fingerprints										‘I give you your letter back , miss — unread , the police-sergeant told Rosalind , with a grin , ‘but I like to keep the envelope , please , because it got a nice glossy surface and the man your sister saw stealing bulbs has left two lovely big fingerprints on it , which may or may not enable us to find out who he is , but will certainly prove whether the gardener who was sacked as the thief is innocent . 	6011
big	lump										I know , we put it in one big lump and you can share it . 	6012
big	statement										Michel Laclotte , director of the Louvre , is retiring next year , and ‘The century of Titian the golden age of painting in Venice is the big statement with which he wishes to leave the scene . 	6013
big	falls										Shares of the £11 billion company , privatised in 1986 , had already started to slide last night and the market is bracing itself for big falls today . 	6014
big	boat										Then the ship turned again , big and dangerous as she came closer and closer to Ben Gunn little boat . 	6015
big	changes										But the existence of a quiet pro-American majority in Britain , France and Germany is not proof against big changes in attitudes to America role in the world . 	6016
big	cup										At the age of 55 he still full of football and full of fun and possibly the best judge of what a big cup game means and brings to a club like Hereford . 	6017
big	speeches										Mr Major and his colleagues lament the lack of interest displayed by the media and the public in their big speeches on great issues . 	6018
big	shops										where you take the animals , you come out right , and there a butchers i there ? , cross over road , big shops on corner , it on that block 	6019
big	basin										And if she got half a pig head she used to cut the pig head in half and used to use the top half , and that was where the ears was , and everything , boil it until all all the meat dropped off and then she used to put in er a big basin , scrumple it up in her fingers , put some of the juice in , and put a seven pound weight on it , and a saucer , and make brawn . 	6020
big	fan										Well I not a big fan of Apache Indian . 	6021
big	bands										Since the Forties he has led his own big bands , noted for their driving swing on up-tempo numbers like ‘Flying Home , and for the leader exuberant showmanship . 	6022
big											That a number in standard form , is it big or small or what ? 	6023
big											Well a word about next Friday match then , that the big one , the one that everyone waiting for against Kings Lynn . 	6024
big	monsters										You can use several Pump Wagons together , or advance them with chariots or big monsters , but their random move means you ca rely on them to hit the enemy at the same time . 	6025
empty	clog							resultative			he bangs the grass box empty like a clog 	2955
						attributive						
fast	text										Quite good these fast text ones aren't they? Yes excellent. Well you wouldn't have known fast text without the right hand set would you? No you wouldn't. said  fast  text  on  it .	639
fast	text										Yeah because my erm mark four had that , memory pages , it did have fast text as such . 	651
fast	ground										Rusch de Farges will take his chance on fast ground . 	669
fast	line 										To board this train at Loughton Wolverton bound , one had to be athletic , as the platform consisted of a raised boarding about six inches high , on the down fast line . 	886
fast	text										Well you would have known fast text without the right hand set would you ? 	898
						attributive						9186
good	opinion										He said it warmly and gently , and at this Lydia was surprised since she had thought her remarks somewhat offensive and would not have made them had she still been in love with Finn and desirous of his good opinion . 	9703
good	business										Of curse , there always a war going on somewhere — but if it ai good for business , it seems you wo find the concerned young darlings of today writing songs about it . 	9704
good	care										Just how good it is depends mainly upon how much care one takes over the cream sauce . 	9705
good											We have to ensure that people who deserve to be locked up for the public good are locked up . 	9706
good	way										Well I think that a good way of putting it , absolutely , I mean er As as I say but it it is erm I think it been a long process and to get I mean it taken nearly two years since the 	9707
good	compensation										Bd3 , and , after Black weakens his position with 17 f5 , has good compensation with 18 . 	9708
good											‘It was good . 	9709
good	reason										But er ther there have to be a good reason for it if , if , if erm the nurses did go out , er afterwards . 	9710
good	stuff										Hiv tae git you roon tae wir new flat in Wilton Street , listen to a few albums , smoke a few joints , Fat Freddy got some Moroccan in , really good stuff toodle-oo ! he gabbled . 	9711
good											And you get good at doing it then it , Hey I can do this . 	9712
good	wicketkeeper										Lewis is coming up to very close backward point , a silly point we have Smith , a short leg we have Morris so there are a good wicketkeeper and the slip both with hands on hips , are five men round the batsman and a mid-on , a long leg , mid-off , cover and the point and Tufnell false run , erm stops in his run , John Hampshire signals no delivery and they start again , a hundred and nineteen for four at the moment the score . 	9713
good	consciousness										In their view , the media should be firmly subordinated to the state and its primary function should be to encourage whatever the state defines as ‘good — whether that be national consciousness and personal self-discipline , or socialist egalitarianism , or a relentless drive towards modernization and economic development . 	9714
good	reason										He may with good reason be regarded as the first of that long line of professional civil servants who did more than any others to make and destroy the medieval Church they were professional administrators , equipped to forward the interests of government not by main force but by negotiation amidst the intricate issues of law and theology men of international standing , retaining the respect of their opponents , and not too hatefully or too personally involved in the cause which they were required to maintain . 	9715
good	stead										good	9716
good	quality										The network of ditches was in many cases originally designed to take advantage of the winter flooding of the rivers and enabled these areas to be managed as water meadows , a particular form of management which produced good quality hay crops , but is no longer practised or possible with the improvement of drainage and flood prevention . 	9717
good	writing										It is clearly absurd to try to restrict the teaching of measurement to mathematics , and the teaching of good , clear writing to English . 	9718
good	parcel										good	9719
good	thing										Well maybe it is a good thing , yeah . 	9720
good	sign										‘It a good sign , Belinda replied cautiously , and there was a small silence , then Faye spoke again . 	9721
good	title										The UCTA is concerned to regulate the use of clauses which exclude liability for failure to perform , for certain other types of tortious acts , and for failure to comply with certain warranties implied into contracts for the supply of goods and services under the SGA and SGSA (for instance as to good title under the SGA . 	9722
good	performer										And the Maverick should also be a good performer in the country — especially on hilly terrain with its capability to climb gradients of up to 39 degrees . 	9723
good	atmosphere										So , if you looking for a hotel with great amenities , and a good atmosphere whilst still being only 15 minutes walk from the long , sandy beach and Lloret rocking nightlife , then look no further for Summer ‘90 ! 	9724
good	singer										Not just a good singer , but the best opera singer in Paris . 	9725
good	time										All in good time you will have a bed partner and let me tell you , you will care for her far more than you ever could for this one . 	9726
good	12-string										A good 12-string should jangle when chords are played , with the octave strings sounding almost as strong as the main ones when picked . 	9727
good	timekeepers										Cold , wet and tired , we pitched the tents , and fervently hoped that Stephen mother would have reported us missing , as she knew that we were usually good timekeepers and normally arrived when we said we would . 	9728
good	quality										BMP files were of good quality , and , since beauty is in the eye of the beholder , I pulled out some of the screens that I like . 	9729
good	place										It was as good a place as any . 	9730
good	day										Forcing her mouth into a winsome smile , Gina pronounced the greeting , so that it sounded like the English ‘good day , in accordance with the instructions of her Berlitz language guide . 	9731
good	shake										His new Food and Beverage Manager appears to accept the idea as theoretically desirable , but gives it a low priority in practice privately , he has been urging Winter to ‘crack the whip a bit’ , arguing that the whole establishment needs ‘a good shake up before reforms can be introduced effectively . 	9732
good	picture										Pre-flash wo make a bad picture good , but you can now expose your bad picture well . 	9733
good	mess										Using pliers or one of the various gripping wrenches will not do the tool much good (they usually meant for something else and will probably make a mess of the nut . 	9734
good	news										The new Prime Minister was obliged , yesterday morning , to send a driver to find out the telephone number of one of his key ministers , before Mr Singh could pass on the good news of his appointment . 	9735
good											It not a bad one it a good one . 	9736
good	news										To the psychologist searching for the determinants of personality this sort of outcome is disappointing to the parent , on the other hand , it should be good news . 	9737
good	time										Well it not a good time to enter the market now . 	9738
good	humour										His good humour under his prolonged disappointment had never failed , but his time was precious to him . 	9739
good	main										If the firstfruits are good , so will the main crop be . 	9740
good	line										Davy Marrs stretched North lead with a try a minute before half time following a good three-quarter line movement . 	9741
good	knowledge										A vet said that the attacker had a good knowledge not only of animal beh-aviour , but also of animal anatomy . 	9742
good	giggle										We actually the only animals that smile and enjoy a good giggle . 	9743
good	price										It is no good telling me that the price mechanism does not work any more . 	9744
good	substitute										Left-over Stilton is very good for cooking and is an affordable substitute for Roquefort . 	9745
good	deal										I covered a good deal of ground rapidly but not running and caught up with the shapely backview of a dark-haired girl . 	9746
good	boy										Jade party if you a good boy . 	9747
good	chance										If the duty is unexcludable Elvis would appear to have a good chance of success . 	9748
good	idea										The words ‘horrible and ‘good together was a new idea for them , and it pleased them . 	9749
good	reasons										Barrett concluding essay merely warns against the wholesale conversion to post-structuralism , suggesting there are good reasons for taking either side here . 	9750
good	idea										That a good idea yeah yeah . 	9751
good	paper										If the guarantee party looks good on paper , most US loan committees will buy it . 	9752
good	retailer										A good retailer wo give you a firm quotation before he done his homework . 	9753
good											It was an American who said , ‘I do want to be good . 	9754
good	presentation										It you it no good going along and then saying to your er doing your presentation right when you get there . 	9755
good	cause										But it was heartened by a reference elsewhere in the legislation that GPs could exceed their drugs budgets if they had ‘good cause — a term which the BMA will interpret as patients needs . 	9756
good											The counter-argument of Section Four above still holds good . 	9757
good	stead										But the lessons he learned from those formative years were to stand him in good stead later on when he was to understand what it meant to be a director from first-hand experience . 	9758
good	results										‘I expect to come out of these games with good results , said Atkinson , before warning about hidden pitfalls in the long run in to the finishing line . 	9759
good	sunshine										We have seen good sunshine . 	9760
good	existence										For Opposition Members to paint a negative picture of TECs failing to do what they have been set up to do is not good enough , because , after all , they have been in existence for only two years . 	9761
good	aspects										Brutus starts off this passage with a rhetorical question , and then goes on to explain why he killed Caesar , including all Caesar good aspects . 	9762
good	actuality										‘The construct of authority ‘held in the mind is that it could be good but is in actuality bad , and the hope held by workers is that it [authority may be all that is positive for their children . 	9763
good											I like Flatliners , that good . 	9764
good	measure										The Second Sonata often has a Spanish flavour also found in good measure in No . 3 , and explained in part by her move to Barcelona in 1924 She lived there until Gramatté death in 1929 . 	9765
good	services										Yet an alliance between research and practice is essential to the development of good services . 	9766
good	chap										Sylvia knows of a good chap . 	9767
good	rest										‘But still , you had a good rest , did you , Cully ? 	9768
good	eating										But with increasing public awareness of what good eating means , it is becoming easier and easier to eat out without compromising your health . 	9769
good	sign										&quot; Well , I suppose it a good sign you not lazy , he said . 	9770
good	afternoon										We be back tomorrow , but for now , from all of us on the lunchtime team , good afternoon . 	9771
good	physique										Soon he was being coached by former long-distance runner Gordon Pirie , the film technical adviser , who said , ‘Michael got a good physique , his co-ordination brilliant and he has a sparkling character . 	9772
good											But er you know reasonable demands are all well and good . 	9773
good	mate										United Airlines and American Airlines I been told are really all that good to fly with , mate of ours went up to the airport to pick his parents up , they just got back from a holiday in and er they flew and a , on a seven hour journey , where ever it was they come from , they did have any food , no food , nothing , what they done is they , they , they taken a container off , but they had put a new one on . 	9774
good											I like that , that good 	9775
good	neck										Twin humbucker guitars are enjoying something of a rebirth at present , thanks mainly to the players who are treading that particular path (I thinking of Nuno , Satriani & co and having played Strat derivatives for so long , it easy to forget just how good a neck humbucker sounds at full throttle . 	9777
good	points										List all your good points , i . . determination etc , and focus on the next race . 	9778
good	performance										the company already good performance on energy and resource conservation will be improved . 	9779
good	idea										Is that a good idea ? 	9780
good	Sun										‘I keep hearing how good they are , but I watched them draw 0–0 with Torino last Sun day and they looked pretty ordinary to me . 	9781
good	madeira										The list includes good madeira , port and sherry and some fine German wines , but does not dabble in the New World . 	9783
good	flattery										So I think I made this point before that the people who are right at the top of politics are the ones who are very good at flattery , duplicity , manipulation and so on and these , are these really the qualities we want in our government ? 	9784
good											More than that , he was good at it . 	9785
good	attention										It was all put together with really good attention to detail . 	9786
good	thing										Yeah , but the good thing , you know 	9787
good	hunters										But like all good hunters going into the jungle , I needed camouflage . 	9788
good	talent										Repton is acknowledged as Britain No 1 amateur club , and flew in some good talent for a match that roused a lively crowd . 	9789
good	campaigner										Lawrence is a good campaigner to have around when nerves are fraught . 	9790
good	man										He is such a good man . 	9791
good	things										I I heard quite good things . 	9792
good	varnish										The end result is a lovely camouflaged effect , but more importantly the dye has roughened up the normally smooth surface of the reed , which will now take a good varnish that will not chip off . 	9793
good	things										I have heard good things of the ARB air-locking diffs . 	9794
good	teachers										‘They do taste nearly as good as teachers . 	9795
good											I think that good . 	9796
good	time										And in return , no doubt , you gave him a good time in bed ! 	9797
good	relationship										Firstly , the clinical teacher must have a good relationship with the staff of the school of nursing . 	9798
good	wishes										The present incumbent was a retired Yorkshire miner and after many thanks and good wishes for the festive season the ensemble played themselves out with a lively rendering of ‘Ilkley Moor . 	9799
good	thing										It nothing to be bothered about really you know it it a good thing to do . 	9800
good	job										Fair enough - I agree that Wilko did a good job breaking in Cantona , and if he gone to the scum then he probably have moved on just as quickly . 	9801
good	mascara										A good mascara should lengthen , curl and separate with one application — the fatter the brush , the thicker and fuller your lashes will be as more colour adheres to it . 	9802
good	repair										You walk along a narrow balcony over- looking a courtyard , much in the style of a British council estate , although in good repair . 	9804
good	balance										good	9805
good											But , oddly , a number of culture critics insist that the popularity of reality-based TV — especially home-made porn — indicates something good . 	9806
good	data										Some were good , some could produce any data whatsoever . 	9807
good	quality										Basically , they were very good quality Fender Strat derivatives , available in most popular pickup combinations . 	9808
good	vision										Adams (1985b illustrates this kind of difficulty in showing how a subject with good vision in the right eye , but perception of light only in the left eye , could easily bump into a half-open door before realising it was there . 	9809
good	game										man of the match David Oldfield Al I think he had a good game Agnew played well , Lewis . 	9810
good	news										There are some fantastic offers we sure you wo want to miss out on and the good news is that your Prize Draw Entry Bond doubles as your Order Form ! 	9811
good	jacket										The professor shrugged , casting an eye over Davide good jacket , to inform him that his information was unnecessary . 	9812
good	reputation										As noted , eurobond issuers need to be of good reputation , whether in terms of credit quality or name recognition . 	9813
good	girl										Just pass us back that wicker hamper , Rainbow , like a good girl , and the cool-bag , and the Marks and Spencer shopper — no , not that one , that the poppyseed cake and the mandelbrot for Molly 	9814
good											And it is more than good , you know — it is very , very fine indeed ! 	9815
good	balance										Go good balance . 	9816
good	photos										Anyway , do you know if you look good in photos ? 	9817
good	administration										He said ‘A key point was the fact that other people are saying that GA Life is good at administration , rather than just GA saying it . 	9818
good	burst										At that point he was attacked by twelve Bf109s , but evaded and got in a good burst at one that overshot him . 	9819
good											‘Nothing too good for our Salome . 	9820
good	time										This is a good time to be thinking strategically and finding new ways for our skills to be of service to the public . 	9821
good	quality										Mix with chopped celery , sliced apple , orange or tangerine segments and sultanas and toss in a good quality mayonnaise dressing . 	9822
good											But although it is not now necessary to visit the long row of sea-front cottages , Shieldaig is far too good to be bypassed . 	9823
good	Gentlewoman										Racks and Torments ! dost think , Child , that my Limbs were made for leaping of Ditches , and clambring over Stiles or that my Parents wisely foreseeing my future Happiness in Country-pleasures , had early instructed me in the rural Accomplishments of drinking fat Ale , playing at Whisk , and smoaking Tobacco with my Husband or of spreading of Plaisters , brewing of Diet-drinks , and stilling Rosemary-Water with the good old Gentlewoman , my Mother-in-Law . 	9824
good	look										I noticed that Harvey had forgotten his resolve not to let Pike get a good look at him and stayed close to him all the time . 	9825
good											I think that er a bit of fresh air might have done me good do you ? 	9826
good											Some of the brass sounds are good , some fall short . 	9827
good	way										David Evans , the stand-off who plays centre for Wales , and Andrew Booth , his scrum-half partner , virtually sealed the result in the second half simply by appreciating what the Newport pair , David Phillips and Nigel Callard , had failed to grasp in the first — that kicking downwind is as good a way as any of gaining huge chunks of ground to keep the pressure on . 	9828
good	word										tragic that a good word to start from it the first thing they gon look at after the headline so it pretty important that that the first word , I think looting was an excellent choice here . 	9829
good	news										It also good news for men who are trying to lose weight around their hips and thighs and especially their waistlines . 	9830
good	practice										As personal traits and gifts , as the fruits of experience or as the outcome of maturity they remain essentially a private matter , not amenable to management training but open to approaches which might be based on good practice in counselling or on well-handled programmes about the development of interpersonal skills . 	9831
good	reason										When she looked as if she was about to ask him why , he went on , ‘There a good reason — you have to believe it . 	9832
good											and make them look very extra specially good ! 	9833
good											That was particularly good were it ? 	9834
good	year										A well-made pension plan inspired in him the same emotions as an estate-bottled single-vineyard wine of a good year , and about the same amount of waffle . 	9835
good	chance										‘And Zimbabwe have got a very good chance of qualifying for the African Nations Cup AND the World Cup . 	9836
good											Mummy is sweet and good and kind . 	9837
good	word										She was as good as her word . 	9838
good	points										You made a lot of good points in your article ‘Is Charity Losing Its Appeal (RUNNING February 1990 , but , in my view , you missed the most important point of all . 	9839
good	reasons										Clients must be notified of major changes in the membership of a firm , though this rule does not compel a firm with more than a few partners to incur the expense of notifying all its clients every time a partner retires or joins , though there may , of course , be good commercial reasons for doing just that . 	9840
good	golf										‘Nick has played good , solid golf under the gun to win five majors while others around him have made their mistakes . 	9841
good											I could look as good as that 	9842
good	ones										good	9843
good	sf										Stephen Baxter is an emerging British author of good hard sf , and Timelike Infinity (HarperCollins , £4 . should help confirm his status . 	9844
good	working										The reason is simply that there are so many XT and 286 machines that are in perfectly good working order and only suffer from the fact that they are not 386s ! 	9845
good											His mother licked her spoon reflectively , and said ‘Vanier Heights would be real good . 	9846
good	aquarium										Like the first two species , this is a very good , decorative one , easily grown in the aquarium . 	9847
good	actors										‘It no good working with four duff actors when there only five of you in it . 	9848
good											‘She will want to talk forever , longer than is good for her , he said , very softly . 	9849
good	riddance										So any docks , dandelions and creeping buttercup go straight to the tip and good riddance to them too . 	9850
good											I thought to myself , that is good . 	9851
good	library										The University has a good library and computing facilities and , as a major centre in its field in the United Kingdom , is very active in the field of Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies nationally and internationally . 	9852
good	talk										It was as if Rick was a dangerous psychopath who might kill again , she reasoned , and Lou had as good as agreed that after their talk she would tell them what she knew . 	9853
good	time										The manufacturer may also experience difficulty in monitoring developments and changes in the overseas market and adapting to these changes in good time . 	9854
good	hour										I had to listen for a good hour while he burbled on about variably apertured annuity options and the like . 	9855
good											O K , let's do that , sound good ? 	9856
good	experience										Still If it were true it would obvioulsy good to get some more experience . 	9857
good	idea										Owen was an older contemporary of Forbes and Darwin , but lived far longer than either of them (1804–92 it is often a good idea to outlive one opponents , but Owen bête noire was Huxley (who outlived him , and by 1892 the world had become Darwinian and Owen seemed like a living fossil . 	9858
good	defence										If the defendant can establish any of the defences mentioned in section 24(1) he has a good defence to any charge under the Trade Descriptions Acts . 	9859
high	landscapes										The twist to this story is that it was only when the gods lost patience and threatened to draw a veil of darkness across the proceedings , leaving me stranded high and wet (and rather chilled on one of the most rugged landscapes in the land , that I at last took the chance and accepted the offer that had been proffered . 	6420
high	spots										A compilation album which was either , a valuable gathering of high spots , or a piece of mild exploitation on Rough Trade behalf , depending on your point of view . 	6434
high	schools										Religion just is his thing , too much ‘like rival high schools . 	6454
high	tide										The Whitby Gazette announced that there would be a high tide on Ascension Eve that year , and readers were invited to write in with their views on the subject . 	6470
high											From these bits of activity , a richer life could develop but it is vital that whatever Harry and Elizabeth choose is something they both really want to do and not a situation where she goes along with it in a patronising way , and then leaves him high and dry . 	6503
high	resource										Already it has been demonstrated that groundwater abstraction is high relative to the theoretical renewable resource , and that much of the groundwater is contaminated with nitrate . 	6510
high	station										High you know people of high station 	6522
high	woodland										It is the kind of face you only see outlined high in a woodland canopy late at night . 	6526
high	pecking										Mind you , Sam Snort never placed rugger buggers very high on the pecking order where horizontal jogging is concerned . 	6532
high	crash										So high you do not hear the crash , only the wind 	6540
high	ground										I would have liked to take them off but the situation was still uncertain , and everyone still believed that the German forces were determined to push us off this high ground east of the Orne . 	6547
high	wire										She says They all do it on bikes on the high wire so he wanted to do something different so he went and put shopping baskets on his feet . 	6570
high	school										They used to call me nigger lips in high school ‘Oh , you so ugly , you so skinny and you got nigger lips ! 	6575
high	silver										She watched when the sun dipped away and let darkness come with its moon riding high and silver . 	6576
high											Music was provided by four orchestras and the revellers danced beneath clown-like faces and other mobiles suspended on high . 	6594
high	throw										The occasional sly lift is one thing but I suspect Irish referee Stephen Hilditch will become suspicious when he sees Adolf Malan waving at him from upon high while he waits for the throw . 	6603
high	series										Perhaps the most striking difference between the northern and southern islands is in the distribution of mountains where the high series of peaks (averaging 550 m above sea level of north Harris and south Lewis have no equivalent elsewhere . 	6608
high											They were It were divided into to , you could go to a high , or you could carry on at what they call supplementary . 	6611
high	arm										His voice rose high , he dragged at Nick arm . 	6623
high											3 Eddie climbed 38 metres up a tree that was 53 metres high . 	6638
high	rate										It results in a low rate of excise duty on wines (the fastest growing component of consumer expenditure on alcoholic drinks and a high rate of duty on spirits (whose share of expenditure on alcoholic drinks is falling . 	6672
high	balls										Town needed a win more to boost their confidence than anything else , and there were signs of hope as they fired in the high balls . 	6681
high	transactions										‘Knowledge shows us high above the mutable transactions of the soul with the mortality of nature our highest Self as the supreme Lord of all her actions , one and equal in all objects and creatures , not born in the taking up of the body , not subject to death in the perishing of all those bodies . 	6684
high	spots										’ A pattern of high and low spots will emerge , and then some treats — perhaps an outing or a special meal — can be planned for the low times . 	6706
high	ground										‘You can get to the high ground this way without going into town again . 	6732
high	school										Our 16-year-old daughter goes to an enormous high school with almost 2 , pupils . 	6747
high	kitty										Er And nothing should happen but we have heard , but also after that date we are high and dry again so I would quite like to keep as much in the kitty from the money we raised , for the admin course you know , the future of the admin course , as possible . 	6793
high	pecking										The other Scots who must be high in the current pecking order are Gary Armstrong , Kenny Milne , Scott Hastings , Damian Cronin , Doddie Weir , Tony Stanger , Paul Burnell and Craig Chalmers , with Andrew Reed a good fringe candidate . 	6805
high	winds										Lane , for his part , is thinking , longingly , of high winds . 	6844
high	crew										And working this high up the crew was thankful there was too much of a wind around Gloucester docks today . 	6866
high	hills										The women who sat beside a single basket of herbs , or wild mushrooms they had gathered that morning in the dew , high in the hills , were tanned so dark they might have washed in walnut juice . 	6882
high	milk										Milk yields are not high but the milk is quite rich , though cows do not usually produce their first calf until they are perhaps 42 months old . 	6886
high	polymer										The high polymer film diaphragm with its conductive coating is a mere 2 microns thick , less than one-hundredth of the thickness of the human eardrum . 	6895
high	rise										Although something valuable undoubtedly disappeared when tight-knit inner city communities were dispersed to bleak estates and high rise flats , you only have to look her shot of a dank backyard with wall so high it blocks out sunlight , to recognise that life there was not halcyon either . 	6896
high											The Centre major current research is on unemployment , asking why the level of unemployment has been so high , and what can be done about it . 	6907
high	interest										Certainly , the combined effects of continued high interest rates and the poll tax is already being felt by leisure markets , with overall leisure spending growing more modestly than in the past . 	6908
high	premium										In it , he says ‘I place a high premium on the historic and special relationship between the United States and Britain . 	6910
high	priest										That , to the high priest of the sanctuary of Shiloh , is not the most important item of news . 	6911
high	ceilings										Examples might include the need for strengthened floors for heavy equipment or high ceilings to house special machinery . 	6912
high	fever										Sudden onset again , with a burning red skin ; high fever dryness and usually thirst throbbing headache drowsy and may be delirious can sleep twitches and jerks starts and jumps sore throat swollen face hot head and cold extremities . 	6913
high	thighs										It was cut low across the top and high above the thighs , and for a moment Lucy was stopped short by the thought that Jesus , it looked hell to wear , but would it just kill 'em on the disco floor back home ? 	6914
high	inflation										If a country has a high inflation rate (relative to trading partners and this is not offset by external currency depreciation then it will become increasingly uncompetitive in the world markets for goods and services . 	6915
high	rate										When birds are released from cages , they flap and stretch at a very high rate , suggesting that they are compensating for their earlier restriction . 	6916
high	unemployment										high	Only in areas of very high unemployment was there any substantial proportion for whom the ending of temporary jobs was the reason for unemployment (it was given by nearly 14 per cent of the sample in areas where unemployment was at least twice as high as the national average . 
high	sugar-acid										Champagne high sugar-acid ratio — a quality which would seem horrendously out of balance for a still wine — is essential in order to carry the flavour of the wine on to the palate through the sensation of thousands of bubbles bursting in the mouth . 	6919
high	power										The most commonly used device for finding the eigenvalues and vectors of a matrix A is the power method , or one of its many variants , in which A is effectively raised to a high power . 	6920
high	fat										The example we shall give is for a person who starts the regime moderately overweight and whose normal meals are fairly typically too high in fat , sugar , and salt , and too low in fibre . 	6921
high	ears										Then sharp words from on high were whispered in youthful ears . 	6922
high	opinion										Paul did have a very high opinion of Waafs and constantly told us that his Diedre would dream of joining up and that no girls looked their best in uniform . 	6923
high	living										The Welshman was too fond of high living . 	6925
high	table										The brief silence seemed to stretch down the long room and hold fast by the pillars of the door , and every eye in the hall fixed greedily on the three at the high table . 	6926
high	heels										Nicola tottered round the table on her high heels and slid her buttocks on to the table . 	6927
high											This means that there is always a third rail or an overhead wire carrying an enormously high electric current . 	6928
high	noon										Cos it was high noon . 	6929
high	rate										Flow rates in pressure filters are usually around 3 gal per ft2 (154 . .  per m2 of filter surface area , whereas backwashing has to be at a high rate , usually 10 gal per ft2 (514 . .  per m2 of bed area , for 5–10 min . 	6930
high	summer										high	The memory of those twelve days of high summer and high Calvinism remained with her all her life , and was commemorated annually in her diary . 
high	reputation										This , like the other changes , is driven by the desire to keep Bristol as a place of excellence with a high and growing reputation in Europe and other parts of the world . 	6932
high	note										The sentence ended on a high , uninterested note . 	6934
high	spirits										Such garments , Mr Zhu insists , will recall this golden age of Chinese socialism when people ‘worked hard and were always in high spirits . 	6936
high	cost										Churchill , as Secretary of State for War , saw no need to veto a tunnel on military grounds and the Home Ports Defence Committee concluded that it could be defended from attack , albeit at high cost . 	6937
high	street										The Personal Activity Centre is aimed at three major markets — the home , where it will be sold through dealers , distributors and high street retail chains , such as Dixons Plc , where it will be bundled with speakers , games and educational software at no extra cost . 	6938
high	spirits										Four children and their father set off on a bear hunt in high spirits , but by the time they forded a river , squelched through mud , survived a snowstorm and a wild wood to penetrate the bear dark cave , all they are capable of is running home again , with bear in hot pursuit . 	6939
high	parapet-deck										Massive gantries illuminated by electroflambeaux jutted from a high balustraded parapet-deck . 	6940
high	percentage										The contemporary section of The Subversive Stitch exhibition , also included a high percentage of Goldsmiths graduates , of both textiles and fine art . 	6941
high	20ft										The west wall of the gallery is given over to a work 17ft high and over 20ft long entitled Touch the Earth Again , and the ecological sentiment implied by this title is crucial to Setch work . 	6942
high	quality										The question is whether the ‘power referred to was the power to write poetry for though the Poems In Two Volumes (1807 are of high quality they mark for most people the end of Wordsworth poetic life . 	6943
high	voltage										electricity board owed a duty of care to an intelligent teenage boy to ensure that he was effectively prevented from climbing up a pole-mounted , high voltage electrical installation . 	6944
high	resale										Restoration costs are high , resale may be difficult and French tax will take a large proportion of any profit . 	6945
high	risk										Since the proliferative abnormalities generally affect the entire colonic mucosa in high risk subjects , reflecting the model of ‘field cancerisation first described by Slaughter et al , most investigators use the proliferative pattern of the more accessible rectal mucosa as an index of the proliferative activity of the colon as a whole . 	6946
high	frequencies										Digital mobiles witter noisily at high frequencies . 	6948
high	cycles										Ice ages , tropical ages , spiritualized eras , wet , dry , hot , cold , high , low — all these and many other uncharted cycles , our Earth must have undergone , and will undergo , over the millions of years of its existence . 	6950
high	values										The lime-rich soils have high values of some properties , especially pH , which is 7 . to 8 . in subsoils and 6 . to 7 . in topsoils . 	6951
high	hopes										Those were some of the high hopes at the start of Challenge 93 as representatives from seven European states parachuted into RAF Weston On The Green in Oxfordshire . 	6952
high	goal										‘Tabitha Campbell-Black pony played high goal at Cirencester ! 	6961
high	players										‘Martin Edwards then called and suggested that his club were prepared to go very high for Hirst and that other players could be involved if we were interested . 	6964
high	ball										The high ball in the air at the back is one that causes us problems . 	6970
high	school										1989 stresses the importance of an effective programme for individuals in high school . 	6978
high	school										She mentions that there was another girl in her class at high school who was also called Denice Lewis and also had blonde hair . 	6992
						attributive						
large	numbers of girls and women										Presently , the talents of large numbers of girls and women who might have the potential to work in jobs which require mathematics , are being lost . 	656
large	scales										The proximal tentacle pores are large armed with long rounded scales of which those on the lateral plate are the larger they number as follows &formula; . 	1059
large											I mean , the statistics for boy children being molested , there , there are boy children are molested but the statistics are nowhere near as large ! 	1060
large	cities										Another major problem is sulphation , caused by sulphurous compounds in the air — eg SO 2 produced from combustion , particularly in large cities . 	1061
large	education										It has a distinctive role in Croydon , quite separate from the large further and higher education college and yet there is still considerable collaboration with many joint projects and attention to progress routes into further education and beyond . 	1062
large	cities										The large cities 	1063
large	angle										The time taken to reach the highest speed is small compared to the time spent operating at this speed , so a large switching angle is chosen . 	1064
large	army										Thus the fact that the tsar possessed a large army did not mean that he could risk significant external commitments . 	1065
large	client										It involves very large client groups (elderly , physically disabled , and mentally ill people as well as people with learning disabilities constitutes one of the major tasks of the personal social services and it is an arena in which hopes and aspirations have consistently been disappointed (Walker , 1982 Webb and Wistow , 1986 Martin , 1987 . 	1066
large	pool										This hotel has an elegant and relaxed atmosphere and gardens with large pool . 	1067
large	family										McGeechan senior came from a large family Ian mother was an only child . 	1068
large	tanks										They may need to be bulky and unsightly in large tanks . 	1069
large	bolus										This habit had caused severe bowel difficulties which had culminated in repeated manual extractions of a large bolus of clogged material in her rectum . 	1070
large	class										He had been on the periphery of a large class and little attempt was being made to involve him in what was going on . 	1071
large	chunks										Once the acidity is right , huge , mechanical , stainless steel forks are switched on to cut the curd into large chunks . 	1072
large	cruise										Mr Tony Walker , Port of London Authority liaison officer , said ‘I do not believe that any of the reputable large cruise lines are involved in this fraud , but I can envisage trouble with some of the smaller , five-day Mediterranean cruise operators who might not have enough decent vessels . 	1073
large	lexicon										Furthermore a number of the alternative words suggested when using the large lexicon , would be unknown to many native speakers (e . . betel , bey , littoral , lour , rentiers , ret . 	1074
large	effect										The audience was also asked if they thought that people should be involved in making their views known in schemes such as the Barrage , which have a large local effect . 	1075
large	pan										Melt the butter or margarine in a very large pan , add the onion , celery and peppers and cook slowly , covered , until the vegetables are soft — about 10min . 	1076
large	steel										In other galleries in Dering Street , Annely Juda has reinforced her floor for an exhibition of three large steel sculptures , with a selection of smaller works and drawings , collages and gravitations , by Eduardo Chillida (1 October-14 November . 	1077
large	ferries										Managing the boat , he was in total command , and she admired him for the ease with which he wove between the countless busy craft , the pleasure boats , gondolas and the small and large ferries , his eyes constantly alert . 	1078
large	series										With the definition of more precise points , metrical procedure for sexing will be valuable in the study of large series , especially as measurement lends itself to more reliable statistical analysis (as Pons , 1955a , b Thieme , 1957 and Thieme & Schull , 1957 , have shown . 	1079
large	beads										8 to 10 large beads or metal hanging decorations 	1080
large	portion										Twomey knew she hated spinach there had been previous arguments about its consumption , so why had an extra-large portion , fainting into the mashed potato and infiltrating the bread sauce , been dealt to her ? 	1081
large	dogs										It is the er sort of er five hundred pounds that goes out your bank account on direct debits , it all the other incidentals during the year , and even er you know gifts for children , pets in the case of some people , if you got er large dogs or whatever , then you know there vet bills , food , etcetera , that you know , is probably incidental at the moment , but not when you retire . 	1082
large	hands										It goes without saying that the strap loops must be large enough to enable them to be cast off the hands quickly in any emergency . 	1083
large	proportion										On the other side , ‘some years ago we observed that quite a large proportion of the concentrated acids we sold was diluted by our customers on site and sometimes in rather unsatisfactory conditions small companies did have facilities to dilute acid safety — it generates a lot of heat . 	1084
large	diffuser										Try the Big Shot from Clairol with its large professional diffuser for lots of wild curls and body . 	1085
large	polystyrene										These were placed in a very large polystyrene box , which was then sealed up with tape and the message ‘Please reseal if opened boldly written across the top . 	1086
large	stitches										Through Stephanie mind ran an image of a huge rent , in sail canvas or something like it , being stitched with large , clumsy , visible stitches , but stitched . 	1087
large	legs										His tummy had grown very large and when he walked he could no longer see his thin , mis-shapen legs . 	1088
large	numbers										‘In our view the legal aid proposals could discourage large numbers of people from pursuing their legal rights through court action , he said . 	1089
large											They start off so large and marvellous , then they dwindle away to nothing . 	1090
large	sums										The wardens of the forests of Chute , Porchester and Dean were mulcted in large sums at Passelewe forest Eyres . 	1091
large	volume										The Sectional Councils may reach agreements on matters affecting the region , and also , through a system of subcommittees , review a large volume of individual claims that have not been resolved at LDC level . 	1092
large	piggy-back										They have to be constantly on the move , seeking the fruit and insects on which they live , but their babies , usually twins , are particularly large and have to be carried piggy-back until they are quite old . 	1093
large	number										Will emphasis shift from the provision of services with a high value-added component to the bulk handling of a large number of fairly simple enquiries ? 	1094
large	part										It is held by others , however , that a large part of the relative decline was the inevitable sequel of having been a pioneer in industrialization . 	1095
large	supermarkets										In nineteen eighty two , a loaf was thirty seven P and in ninety sorry eighty two , thirty seven P , ninety two , it fifty four P and er I reliably informed by er my wife that you can actually get loaves less than that if you go to the er large supermarkets where they discounting the bread to get you in the store obviously . 	1096
large	quantities										Vegetarians who rely on large quantities of leafy vegetables may be consuming unsafe levels of nitrates , according to a new analysis by Friends of the Earth , based on government studies . 	1097
large	rock										The river falls over 7 2–3ft ledges in succession in an S bend between large rock outcrops . 	1098
large	channel										They been given er labels of T L and N where the T er colloquially stands for tiny , L stands for large in terms of the single channel condu respective single channel conductances and er I not sure what the origin of N is . 	1099
large	sums										Meanwhile he continued also to operate as a moneylender , advancing large sums on bond during these same decades , and was appointed to a royal commission on the cloth trade in the late 1630s . 	1100
large	bowels										These two factors , as well as the size and number of polyps , are , as they are in the large bowels , thought to be associated with a greater risk of malignant change . 	1101
large											The fortune is large enough to satisfy anyone , I believe . 	1102
large	space										After crossing Blindbeck Bridge , which spans a tributary of Barbon Beck , the main stream draining the valley , a large open space alongside the road invites a halt . 	1103
large	quantum										When the curvature of space-time becomes large , quantum gravitational effects will become important and the classical theory will cease to be a good description of the universe . 	1104
large	sites										Where foreign-owned corporations created serious unemployment , it arose from their characteristic concentration of investment in large sites . 	1105
large	format										Only the second ever show devoted to the artist , this one will feature forty works including two oils , drawings and large and small format watercolours at prices ranging from FFr4 , to FFr25 , . 	1106
large	planning										The government has introduced new rules on the awarding of costs in an attempt to reduce the number of frivolous appeals , and recent Department of the Environment decisions on some large retail planning applications suggest a more restrictive stance . 	1107
large	mind										So the prospect of her stay at Balmoral loomed large in Diana mind . 	1108
large	tracts										Suburban London has large tracts of common land such as Hampstead Heath and Richmond Park . 	1109
large	numbers										Although gays continue to be present in these organisations in large numbers , it is interesting to see what price has been paid for continued government funding . 	1110
large	jam										large	1111
large	girl										Diana struck her as ‘a rather large girl who wore terrifying Laura Ashley maternity dresses . 	1112
large	man										He was a large , barrel-chested man in his early forties , his black hair plastered to his skull with hair cream . 	1113
large	bang										Warning , this is a government health warning , there is going to be a large bang . 	1114
large	body										It is also possible that the rotation of Venus was reversed by the impact of a large body during or shortly after its formation . 	1115
large	number										Other musical diversions include conducting , leading and playing in a large number of amateur and semi-professional orchestras ensembles and writing 200+ sleeve notes for major classical record labels , . 	1116
large	holdings										Leicestershire is a county of contrasts with large arable holdings on the level and deep soils , with livestock rearing and dairying on the undulating areas with shallow soils . 	1117
large	pinecones										Our grandchildren were playing with some large pinecones which got chattered around the garden . 	1118
large	east										There were a number of small battles in Labourd and eventually , in February 1814 , one large one , further to the east , at Orthez , recorded as one of Wellington deftest victories , and as an ultimate defeat for Marshal Soult and his army from Spain . 	1119
large	class										In Germany a large working class had to fight simultaneously to achieve or maintain trade union and economic rights , as well as to secure full citizenship and political rights . 	1120
large	bag										This was divided up into smaller bags which were re-sealed and used as necessary (leave a large bag open to the air and the fats in the food will oxidise , turning it rancid . 	1121
large	colour										Patricia Cornwell Cruel and Unusual 1st July , £14 . First printing 20 , P . . . 12-copy dumpbin with customer header , large full colour poster Advertising jointly for All That Remains nationwide 30-second radio advertising campaign Author tour UK author tour and signing sessions 	1122
large	split-level										It was a large split-level home , with unexpected staircases going , it seemed , in all directions , their wrought-iron banisters standing out against the pale-yellow broadloom which covered both stairs and floors throughout the house . 	1123
large	firms										Will my hon . Friend do as I did and haul the leading debtors among large firms before him , to tell them that unless they jolly well pay their debts , Government legislation to force them to do so will follow ? 	1124
large	room										‘You sit in the front row , the guard informed Manescu as other members who had travelled in the cavalcade began to filter into the large room . 	1125
large	numbers										It is a similar situation for the ending -ed , and there are also large numbers of words ending with -er , and -tion . 	1126
large	fern										‘Oh , do be ridiculous , Giles , calm down , calm down , come and have a nice Perrier water , said Liz , taking his other arm , and , with Kate , attempting to lead him away from the fracas , as one would a child in a playground from its tormentor (for Giles antagonist Paul Hargreaves , pale faced , dark suited , silver-grey tied , was smiling calmly with a horrible amusement at this distressing scene but the desperate Giles was beyond leading , and fell back heavily as he attempted to disengage himself from his two intercessors , crashing into a large fern and some pots of bulbs and sending earth and splashes of champagne over the carpet . 	1127
large	loss										Notwithstanding a substantial improvement in profit after tax from upstream activities to £41 million [1991 £17 million , reflecting improved operating profits following the Ultramar acquisition , the Group recorded a disappointingly large loss for the year of £385 million , after incurring exceptional charges of £426 million . 	1128
large	number										About ten people a day kill themselves by suicide , maybe maybe one in a thousand people who take Prozac get bad reactions to it , but that has to be seen in balance , in the balance of a large number of people deriving a lot of benefit and maybe a few people having some bad reactions . 	1129
large	chunk										Network File System can provide only ‘weak clustering , while the Open Software Foundation Distributed Computing Environment is ‘a very large chunk of code not fully shaken out , according to Fitzgerald , and has a lot of baggage that does apply to clustering , ‘when you have SQL access right there . 	1130
large	estates										Traditionally , the large estates have concentrated on one crop , often for export . 	1131
large	measure										Heads of departments had thereby been deprived of ‘a large measure of independence . 	1132
large	body										She dropped the keys into her bag and straightened up , a small cry escaping her as she walked straight into a large solid body . 	1133
large	quantities										Moreover large quantities of food awaiting shipment to drought-stricken areas were reported to have been destroyed in the fighting . 	1134
large	centres										The typical industrial town was at this period still a medium-sized city , even by contemporary standards , though as it happened in central and eastern Europe some capital cities (which tended to be very large also became major centres of manufacturing — e . . Berlin , Vienna and St Petersburg . 	1135
large	number										This large number would still provide just one per volost' in the largest of all countries . 	1136
large	bowl										Imagine you had been living on bread and water for three years and then someone put a large bowl of cherries on the table in front of you . 	1137
large	part										In any scheme aimed at preventing infection , destruction of the pathogenic microorganisms plays a large part . 	1138
large	range										If you bear this in mind when you look at the list below , you find that there are a large range of activities that can play a part in your safer sex life . 	1139
large	bands										At times the officers of the Crown were worsted by large and desperate bands of armed malefactors . 	1140
large	scale										For three years the war was just a large scale Radio thriller . 	1141
large	‘barrack										More slowly , separate institutions of a new kind were also provided for children , the emphasis shifting from the large sometimes disease-ridden ‘barrack schools in which they were accommodated in the mid-century , to the more intimate ‘scattered homes pioneered by the Sheffield Guardians in the 1890s , and ‘cottage homes on the model established by Barnardo . 	1142
large	cities										There are no parish or town councils within London or the major urban centres of other large cities though some exist within the more rural parts of metropolitan districts . 	1143
large	helpings										Leave the large helpings of honey for the bees ! 	1144
large	arena										The animals were trained to find food reward in a large square arena (10 . 2 ) containing sawdust (5cm depth and surrounded by a set of 1 white and 3 black curtains (not shown and set within a perfectly square room with walls painted black . 	1145
large	bows										Large or small ribbons can be attached to the picture or tied in large bows , and you can also buy embroidered ribbon to give a very attractive period finish to a picture . 	1146
large											Then there is the cumulative effect of accidents , small and large . 	1147
large	energy										Veba , the large German energy concern , will conduct trials at the Schweldt oil refinery . 	1148
large	number										There are plenty of schemes designed to solve the ACT problem on the market at the moment , although Philip Doyle , a tax partner at Arthur Andersen , warns that ‘a large number of them we probably would recommend to our clients ! 	1149
large	corporations										Given the size of large corporations , this is impossible , owing not only to the cognitive limits of human beings , which can tolerate only a severely bounded form of rationality (March and Simon , 1958 , ch . 7 , but also to ‘process limits . 	1150
large	form										He was influenced by the leading French poets of his time images seem drawn from Apollinaire play , Les Mamelles de Tiresias , including the large white form dominating the left of the canvas which , according to Miro , is a horse . 	1151
large	eyes										Exclusively nocturnal birds , well adapted by their long wings and tail , large eyes and gape , and small bill and feet , to catch moths , beetles and other flying insect prey by night seen by day only when flushed from the ground or perched on a branch (normally horizontally along it , being well camouflaged by their mottled brown plumage . 	1152
large	wall										Pigs Against The Wall , E7 6b gives powerful climbing on the large , wildly overhanging wall above The Diving Board Gym area . 	1153
large	trawlers										There are good fishing banks in the vicinity of Fair Isle and on most days several large trawlers are to be seen there . 	1154
large	share										There were also suggestions that Telefunken is already going cool on the terms of the compromise because they would not allow the West German group a large enough share of work on what is regarded as one of the key military avionics technologies . 	1155
large	extent										Although CDs are still to a large extent an instrument of liability management , such arbitrage has become increasingly important in driving new issuance recently . 	1156
large	number										One of the results of group marriage was that people shared amongst themselves a large number of spouses . 	1157
large	room										After seeing so many beatifically smiling faces of Mao , Chou , and Hua , as well as many jolly workers engaged in various agricultural and industrial pursuits , it was quite a relief to enter a large room the walls of which were absolutely covered with vitriolic cartoons against the gang of four . 	1158
large	eyes										Despite the thick skirt and cardigan , Agnes was surprised at the delicate frailness of her , like one of those rather coy Parian ware figurines , and with much the same over-large blue eyes . 	1159
large	blinds										Left , the exterior of The Pen and Parchment , Stratford-upon-Avon Georgian windows masked by large blinds on the left , with what remains of the Georgian barn on the right . 	1160
large	estate										What Hesketh was (besides being the heir to a grocery fortune , with a mother of enormous talent and charm and a rather large estate near Towcester was simply ebullient and fun . 	1161
large	extent										When I was in my early twenties , it was my impression that there were basically two types of important player the one that covered the central European repertoire , and the Chopin specialist , whose domain lay to a large extent outside the German tradition . 	1162
large	dose										‘It would have been a large dose . 	1163
large	dwelling										The mill and workshops now form a large dwelling as well as holiday homes . 	1164
large	amounts										In addition , there is often a time delay in analysing large amounts of complex data and facts . 	1165
large	population										‘China has a long history of cuisine , a vast territory and abundant natural resources , many nationalities and a large population that has many regions and local diets and customs , he explains , adding that Chinese chefs tended to create new dishes daily , as each cooking method , each style and the range of ingredients could be used to make up different combinations — traditional menus contained a minimum of 100 dishes named after methods . 	1166
large	bath										Julie has the large bath towel to dry her doll because ‘my doll is the biggest . 	1167
large	camp										During the Second World War , Rise had a large military camp . 	1168
large	amplitude										When considering residual motions within ordered single stranded helices , large amplitude torsional vibrations (which allow relative motions between the bases can offset the formal entropic cost of ‘freezing-out rotations . 	1169
large	building										Corbett knew the King loved his luxury , and Woodstock , a large , timbered building , was the pleasantest of royal palaces . 	1170
large	companies										Various derivatives of the BCG matrix have been developed both by other consultancy firms and by large companies such as Shell , but a description of just one of these will suffice . 	1171
large	ice										I asked quietly , my stomach having suddenly acquired a large ice cube . 	1172
large	‘conglomerate										In the case of large diversified ‘conglomerate corporations , can the organisation have a major objective other than a financial one (eg . profit maximisation ? 	1173
large	supermarket										A pub is a perfectly obvious building to detect on viewing the house and even the most refined drinking place or restaurant is going to subject the surrounding properties to a certain amount of noise as people come and go , as is a large supermarket or a village hall . 	1174
large	tentacle										The tentacle pores are large armed with one , or occasionally two , round or slightly egg shaped tentacle scales . 	1175
large	collection										Sampling theory has been of value in various areas of museum work , from assessing the long-term resources required for conservation treatment of the British Museum large collection of Babylonian clay tablets , to ensuring that a given ‘kill rate in insecticides used for paper conservation will provide effective treatment . 	1176
little	things										The poor little things look white and strained and old . 	1604
little	relative										That — oh , how wonderful — the McMahons have a new little relative , titter , titter 	1605
little	character										He is , he a lovely little character . 	1606
little	knitting										Well , it does us good to take a break but our experts have plenty to say this month about stitch patterns and how to experiment with them , so when you feel like a little knitting , try a few sample swatches . 	1607
little	boy										The little boy , round-eyed , shook his head . 	1608
little	distinction										There is little doubt that the principal influence on those who worked among children and adolescents (and little distinction was made between the two was organized religion , and , therefore , they were primarily concerned with temperance propaganda , opposition to secularism , the protection of girls and women away from home and , directly and indirectly , with sustaining the Christian family . 	1609
little	boy										And my little boy was he was only about three at the time and I used to be used to angry at him and my neighbour used to come in and take him . 	1610
little	mew										She was making a tiny , repetitive sound , a little mew , as if in response to a lover touch . 	1611
little	shake										He gave her a little shake . 	1612
little	man										But as my mouth framed the words the little man looked down at me appealingly as though he knew what I was going to say . 	1613
little	concentration										As the Minister does not deny that there are enough women from which to choose , would not a little concentration on that issue , and the provision of targets so that we can all see what is going on , be very welcome ? 	1614
little	group										Owen drew breath and plunged back to the little group , still hemmed into a few yards of the pathway . 	1615
little											‘A first episode of bleeding several weeks ago led to a thyroid function test , and we found that to be a little low , so that now being treated medicinally . 	1616
little	bit										He told me who you were , and a little bit about you . 	1617
little	glow										‘That right , said Loretta , with a little glow of pleasure . 	1618
little	way										The water passed from the mill into the little River Swilgate , which wends its way through the fields towards Tewkesbury . 	1619
little	view										little view , yeah . 	1620
little	consequence										This is another interesting theoretical point , but probably of little consequence as far as error correction is concerned . 	1621
little	chuckle										He chuckled , a wickedly delicious little chuckle that sent a shiver down her spine . 	1622
little	bit										Right , well I I part of me says , the the there are two aspects , the other side of the coin a little bit , if we talk about recording achievement and not recording failure , we here have an opportunity to point out to youngsters , encourage youngsters in that they are all capable of achieving in some way and to get them to write down that they have achieved , that the other side of the coin . 	1623
little	dog										He dropped his hands to his sides and stood like a little dog , found out , and admitting ‘Yes , I know I have a silly sort of fancy for Lal . 	1624
little	gadgets										Despite these minor domestic headaches , it was decided to give him a special birthday treat of a guided tour of the Chubb Factory to decide exactly how all those interesting little gadgets actually work and no doubt to take away a few tips as well . 	1625
little	bit										turns the beds down and that i But she enjoys doing it , so that a little bit for her to do . 	1626
little	card										I mean you could buy a , a , a little card 	1627
long	---										‘And how long to get them fixed?’	
long	---										We had our bicentenary celebrations not that long ago.	
long	---										A number of British garages refused to quote for the job directly, giving only-their hourly-rates and an estimate of how long it would take.	
long	---										Before long, objections were being made to these practices, and to his old habit of hammering up etchings and drawings on the wall.	
long	---										Mr Chaskalson has long been known as a human-rights lawyer defending people charged under South Africa's apartheid and terrorism laws.	
long	---										It has hit the south-east harder than any recession before and the days when firms would recruit cricketers without any skill are long gone.	
long	---										‘How long have you known Dane?’	
long	---										How long had he been there?	
long	---										As soon as the paint was completely dry, which did not take long at all, the masking tape and the paper covering were very carefully removed.	
long	---										 The only thing I'd say, I, I would have expected perhaps I missed out on, on yesterday's course, but I would perhaps have expected more emphasis to have been given to something that you mentioned, right at the end, was ‘Find out how long the interview's going to be’.	
long	---										Roughly how long would it have taken, walking at 4 km per hour, to cross from the fields on one side to the fields on the other side?	
long	---										So he stood with her, and held her, and very soon nature began to teach them both what to do, and before very long the neighbours heard a little shriek come from Pascoe's cottage, and the old wives glanced and nodded to each other, content that the marriage had been consummated, and anxious to share with each other reminiscences of their own experiences in similar circumstances.	
long	---										These doubts, hard to pin down, because reason easily disposed of them all, crystallised around the fact that Comrade Andrew too often smelled of drink; she could not bring herself to criticise him for his partiality to the goose-girl, because she had learned so long ago and so thoroughly simply to switch off in this area.	
long	---										Have you been in England long?’	
long	---										The most important aspects of the ‘green Budget’ are that it will encourage people to act, and it recognises the environmental mantra that energy has for too long been too cheap.	
long	---										He had not been at Eton himself but when he played for the masters his volleying in the Field Game — the Eton form of football — was long remembered.	
long	---										It was strange how she loved him for that business with Tommaso so long ago, how she had such a feeling for the intricate conventions of the old code, and saw him as a man of honour, a duellist.	
long	---										Defined in this way, most cal programs tend to be very restricted; however, people have long seen in them much potential as resources.	
long	---										I'd have known long before now if he wasn't.’	
long	---										Gybes: Only long high speed turns possible.	
long	---										It is still often known as Norfolk reed; and in contrast to ordinary straw thatch, which has a lifetime of thirty years at most, a well-laid thatch of Norfolk reed may last as long as eighty years.	
long	---										It was not long after that, though, that the rain decided once again to make an appearance and Ven decreed that it was in for the rest of the day.	
long	---										How long's your brother going  going there?	
long	---										How long have you been doing all this? 	
long	---										Research into general aspects of the perception of spatial relationships began long before the special problems presented by GIS existed, and is exemplified by the classic work of Gould and White (1974) on ‘mental maps’.	
long	Tattoos										‘Tattoos can affect the quality of life for many people and the waiting list for NHS tattoo removal can be up to 10 years, which is far too long,’ he said.	
long	---										yes  and what, and I'm, I'm talking about nineteen eighty seven, before eighty seven  what was the time schedule, I know it will vary, from development to development for the final sales so to speak, how long will it take?,	
long	---										Much of this veneration is due to the fact that rugs, in addition to their aesthetic value, have long been an integral part of the religious experience of the Islamic world.	
long	---										‘I haven't been here very long.	
long	---										Yeah you write the, sort of, how long it took to do it and if it was  if there was more one and what they said about it  an 	
long	---										I had expected Gillis to be long since dead or at best a doddering ninety-year-old.	
long	festival										‘The fair is the highlight of our week long festival and we were determined that it should go ahead,’ he said.	
long	---										After being endlessly reassured that, ‘it's not the tractor, it's how long he stays out that field ploughing,’ we give up craving a member that could be mistaken for the Eiffel Tower.	
long	---										Anthony gets headaches when he reads for too long. 	
long	---										But I was not making much progress because I didn't have  much mathematical background — and anyway, I might not live long enough to finish my Ph..	
long	---										A note in his voice that he had long cultivated indicated that the discussion was at an end.	
long	---										This is the first time the kid's been out so long.	
long	---										Oh I haven't got that long to make them, yet am I?	
long	---										Many nationalized industries, which long posed problems for governments, not least in pay negotiations, were floated to the private sector.	
long	---										For the next few days — for as long as it takes — you just continue your life as though nothing has happened.	
long	---										It was unlikely that such luck would fall his way again no matter how long he waited.	
long	---										Motions, right, black and smelly, okay, and according to how the different colour of the motion be there, or the different colour of the grains were there would give an indication of how long this'd been going on or how far up the gut it was, and the damage was okay?	
long	---										And he waited far too long in prison for a place to be made available in hospital.	
long	---										 From the moment of it's birth, in fact   poss  er, even before it's actual birth, not long after it's conception, now that that babe has a will of it's own, and it will exercise it and will use it.	
long	---										Ramblers have long argued that the army's needs should be subjected to independent scrutiny, adding the independent National Parks Review panel had agree with the group.	
long	---										She stood for a moment staring round at the flickering shadows thrown by the lone candle, the fire had died long since and the room was cold and suddenly lonely.	
long	---										See I no, a fortnight, how long ago was it ?	
long	---										The theory that continents drifted about was proposed long ago by the German geophysicist Alfred Wegener, but most people laughed at him until well after the Second World War.	
long	---										The accountant will try to ensure that the band have given enough thought to how long this money is likely to last, and how best to use it until the next payment or earnings are due.	
long	---										The ‘now’ here instead corresponds to the ‘now’ on &alpha Centauri in 4. years' time, because that is how long it takes light to get from here to there.	
long	---										However Sun has been playing with the long overdue part for many months now, working closely with Texas Instruments Inc to get the thing up to scratch.	
long	---										Well you just need to ask her for a long of it anyway.	
long	---										It appeared the world had the evidence it had so long been seeking.	
long	---										The green product is now available in Canada at about $14 for a 100 millilitre bottle that will last for ten days — long enough, he says, to cure anyone's smoking habit.	
long	---										shouldn't be that long.	
long	---										But they do that, they reckon it won't take long.	
long	---										‘Normally you are welcome to stay for as long as you like,’ he said quietly.	
long	---										The actual rate of inflation stays ahead of the expected rate by a constant margin which, for as long as the unemployment rate is held at U 1 , will never be closed.	
long	---										As long it is joint, I mean there's no way that  yo  that you could  have something sent home to parents	
long	---										The chancery had long been conducted as an&quot; imperial&quot; chancery — indeed it was the successor of the late imperial Roman chancery.	
long	---										Take us back there soon lads, it's been too long already.	
long	---										Genette speaks of this change in emphasis as a restoration of equilibrium in literary studies: ‘Literature had long enough been regarded as a message without a code for it to become necessary to regard it for a time as a code without a message (1982: 7).	
long	---										Their inspirational demonstrations and innovative classes were long remembered by all those privileged to have been there, and resulted in the first regular Medau Adult Education class being established in Dagenham ESSEX in 1935.	
long	---										Meanwhile,  Jonathon sleeps deeply at night even if sometimes for not quite long enough.	
long	---										‘This time, Claudine was handing out heavy hints that I have kept her waiting too long.	
long	---										How long did it take from the time you started what was going to be the quick, silent operation until you finished and got in?	
long	---										Well how long you gonna be? 	
long	---										But long before he reaches him he recognizes him — from the way he's sitting, sprawled back in an armchair with his feet on a coffee-table, reading an ancient Amazing Science Fiction ; from his spectacles and rumpled hair; from the fact that he's taken his shoes and socks off to cool his feet, and tossed them down on the coffee-table; from the way he doesn't look up, even as Howard comes right up to him, goggling head leading the way, unable to believe his eyes.	
long	---										Big firms have long ago weaned themselves off their dependence on the banks who, in the 1960s and 1970s, supported them through thin times and thick.	
long	---										‘How long did you say you're going to keep this compress on?’	
long	---										Finally, work out how long the journey will take you, including finding the right office.	
long	---										Anyone who wanders into the fissured terrain of energy economics will before long encounter Keepin and Kats, from the Rocky Mountain Institute in Colorado.	
long	---										The forms that have long been used by conveyancers (LLC1 and Con 29A or Con 29D) are to have their format altered with effect from 1 September 1991.  (b) Who registers?	
long	---										Both in psychology and in society at large, masculinity and femininity have long been conceptualised as bipolar ends of a single continuum.	
long	---										I can hear his stomach rumbling, and long to escape among the cobbles underfoot, where lovely horse droppings lie.	
long	way										We have come a long way.	
long	---										How long can they reasonably be expected to last in conditions like that?	
long	---										Before long, his ships had gained a reputation for quality and speed and his business prospered.	
long	---										She had been Carolyn's protector for so long.	
long	---										This case was, of course, decided long before the fusion of law and equity.	
long	children										Anything you do is accepted as long as it's not interfering with children.	
long	---										Christopher Marlowe's play Doctor Faustus  has long perplexed students of the Renaissance.	
long	thinking										With hindsight, however, I consider that I spend far too long thinking of a circuit or turn.	
long	---										The Heysel tragedy was but the latest incident in a catalogue of infamy which had dogged the British game, both home and abroad, for as long as people could remember (ibid.).	
long	difficulties										It was not long, however, before difficulties began to arise.	
long	---										The biscuits wouldn't last him long.	
long	---										‘There was a girl here not long ago, looking for fun, wanting to earn a bit on the side.	
long	---										The ache was in her chest, tight and hard, reminding her of icy winter days in Johannesburg long ago, when you laboured painfully to drag the rarefied air into your lungs at that high altitude.	
long	---										Banks borrow short and lend relatively long.	
long	---										Don't matter what it is as long as it's alright.	
long	---										The UK has had an inadequate competition policy framework for far too long.	
long	---										When, not too long afterwards, an emissary came to ask me how much money I wanted not to look too closely into Thieme's affairs, I knew what many an ‘investigative’ journalist knows: for some people, there are no rules, no codes they do not think they can break.	
long	---										All the activities are marked with a clock to show you how long each activity takes, so you can keep your students busy right up to the end of the lesson.	
long	---										Concrete absorbs next to no water, and soft mortar takes too long to stiffen before it can be smoothed off and marked with a light cross-hatch key.	
long	---										Mart officials say the move is long overdue.	
long	---										Because I have spent the whole day since six o'clock this morning working, and working hard, and this… painted maypole has done nothing all day long and will do nothing tomorrow, except complain about those who do work.	
long	---										When she passed him the number of her room (thinking no one else knew she had) and left to await him, he remained in the ballroom drinking, and when I left at midnight he was still there looking bored and lonely, missing his live-in girlfriend Marie Lisa Volpelierre (who not long after died so tragically in a riding accident).	
long	---										‘It is upsetting for the cast having worked with her for so long.	
long	---										For these reasons, an analysis of the so-called ‘uneven playing-field’ in Europe does not need to dwell for too long on the fact that there remains in many countries a low level of compliance with the rules.	
long	---										How long could she survive that?	
long	---										‘Only for as long as it took her to latch on to another driver,’ Vitor said drily.	
long	---										The whole PWL format has long since lost any spark of life and songs like ‘Too Much Of A Good Thing’ and ‘Finer Feelings’ are simply uninspiring, totally predictable and tedious.	
long	minority										Encouraged by the long minority of the new  Stadtholder it helped to influence Dutch policy in a pro-French and anti-British direction during the Seven Years War (the Orange family, now closely associated by marriage with that of Hanover, was generally pro-British in outlook).	
long	---										I know you can't simply kill him, even with a seeming accident, or you and Farquhar would have done it long since.’	
long	---										In Britain it has long been believed that if a black cat crosses your path or enters your house it will bring you good fortune.	
long	---										It was so sad, as it wasn't very long after that he was reported missing, believed killed.	
long	chalk										A long chalk, also, it would appear from their aunt, Rosette Fournier.	
long	---										The last one that  st  was here you ken how long he stayed?	
long	---										I don't know how long it had been there.	
long	---										How long did you go over with her? 	
long	---										But I mean  he's been up there how long?	
long	---										How long it seemed since she'd had a touch of glamour in her life!	
long	---										That he had not had to think about paying a bill or buying food for God knows how long.	
long	---										Secondly I think the sad thing is is that at one time the idea of the foyer bar was the fact that er mother's and children go in for a coffee facility or tea facility now I'm I'm one of one of the problems about criticism is is perhaps they don't know all the facts and one of the facts which I think astounded me was the actual local police stopped that and said that that wasn't permissible for if you were selling alcohol then it didn't it wasn't right that that children under age and young children were allowed in the same area and that was that was changed then we got a new a new police superintendent and he said it was permissible and then we got another super he went they don't stay very long in Harlow and we got somebody else came along and he said no that isn't permissible so we got very schizophrenic about what you could do with the foyer bar one minute you could have and the idea of about telling people and there young mothers going shopping come here for coffee, cakes for the children etc stop that we've now got a new superintendent in Harlow and I think with applied going back to him and saying well please advice us can we or can't we?	
long	---										Her husband's jealous nature made it difficult for her to talk to any of the customers for very long without him questioning her, and it was becoming worse lately.	
long	---										How long were they meant to withstand the pressures of wind and weather, and the galloping growth of all things bright and buyable?	
long	---										The gate works simply and positively, and providing the threshold is set as low as possible and the release rate as long as possible, no untoward clicks or glitches show up.	
long	---										With regard to Jack Higgins's recollections of Blakeney, Norfolk, I noted long ago in county archives that on April 6, 1944, men dressed in German uniforms took part in ‘military exercises’ in the Weybourne-Sheringham-Bessingham area in daylight.	
long	Squires										The notion of educational ‘stages’ is useful as long as it is not interpreted too rigidly or schematically (Squires 1989a).	
long	---										Amnesty International has long campaigned against flogging for whatever crime.	
long	---										&quot; Can you say how long he has been dead?&quot;	
long	---										After you'd had this erm punishment ere you expected to go back to your lessons straight away, how long did it hurt, did your hands 	
long	---										And I think for too long, we've listened to the libertarians who want to think of the rights of the criminal all the time, and er, and don't worry too much about the victim.	
long	---										It made her feel slightly sick now; the satisfying feeling of warmth and lightness she had experienced after the first few glasses had long since disappeared.	
long	---										Modern economics and technology have created a throw-away society based on costs and profits, and the days when only best quality woods were used for joinery are long gone.	
long	---										The Spanish in South America had of course embarked on this course long before the British; the changes of 1757–63 mark the point at which the British moved on an appreciable scale into the imperial activity of gaining new subjects in the process of expansion.	
long	---										Now if I said, how long would three men take to do it?	
long	---										‘How long till the rest go?’	
long	---										It was an obvious and necessary position which should have been filled long before.	
long	---										It is on the Welsh border — and I am to reside there in my principality, pursuing my studies under the tutelage of my uncle Earl Rivers and the guardianship of him who has long been my chamberlain, Sir Thomas Vaughan.’	
long	---										Much more is known about Ealdred that most Anglo-Saxon churchmen, partly because both the ‘D’ version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle  and the Chronicon  attributed to Florence of Worcester [q.v.] were written in his former dioceses not long after his death.	
long	---										People have long dreamed of an egalitarian society, a society in which all members are equal.	
long	---										This has long been one of my favourite Schnittke pieces, for its Russian-accented dodecaphony-on-stilts, for the post-Holocaust numbness of its third movement, and most of all for the unholy alliances of its finale, where Webern seems to be jiving to West Side Story  and Shostakovich meets Vivaldi for a deadly serious jam session.	
long	---										It could not be long before the football emperor was in truly  royal circles He met King George V, Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales, and often discussed points of play with the King during Cup finals.	
long	---										The first stage, of direct military rule, sought merely to suppress opposition to Japanese control — a short-lived republic was declared in 1895 — and wipe out the widespread banditry and disturbances which had long plagued the island under Chinese rule.	
long	---										Unfortunately, however, he would not have long to play before he was turned to spaghetti.’	
long	---										‘How long ago would this have been?’	
long	---										Why did Brahms take so long over his symphony?	
long	---										I wondered how long it would be before I stopped loving him.	
long	---										‘Sir Gerard, Sir Brian,’ he almost shouted in an attempt to rouse Cranston, ‘how long have you been in the Tower?’	
long	---										Bagehot's work continued to be regarded as an authoritative work long after the Constitution had undergone fundamental change.	
long	---										Music might be shit, but life itself is fully equipped to deliver magic if you stick around long enough to wait for it.	
long	---										He sees the region as ‘the original third world, long before the western media coined the term’.	
long	---										To Branson's irritation, McLaren prevaricated as long as possible, affecting the disinterest of an ingénue being courted by a philanderer.	
long	---										After, after the years of hardship and loss and then  ev  everything came as a relief, course we were still at war with the Japanese and people were still in Burma, our soldiers were still in Burma fighting the Japanese, but having said that the main issue was over and it wasn't long after the Americans dropped the atomic bomb and of course, I always thought they had to really or else the Japanese would still be fighting now  the er  they had special dances in the Town Hall for the V E Day and the Americans who did a  a jitterbug contest and er I always remember my friend and his sister, who was English, they actually won it against the Yanks he er 	
long	---										When Leslie's medals came, long after the war, they included the France and Germany Star.	
long	---										The town outside was long since ruined and empty, and he preferred St Hilarion in the heat of the day.	
long	---										In effect, it will try to guess how long you will be out of work.	
long	---										It may not be long before PCR kits are available, comprising test tubes containing all the reagents in a ‘pre-mix’.	
long	---										Er as long everybody keeps to plan.	
long	---										A move away from the preceding year basis of assessment is long overdue and should be welcomed by all.	
long	---										As no man can serve two masters we had long been told no wise general tries to fight on two fronts.	
long	---										The political party so long lubricated and cajoled by the Transport and General workers is expressing interest in private toll roads and pricing the use of public roads.	
long	---										Seeing Elizabeth's troubled expression, he gave her a kiss on the cheek and added, ‘I won't be long, love.’	
long	---										‘Been gone long, has she?’	
long	---										In its imagery it recalls his own Deploratio virginitatis male amissae  of long ago: 	
long	---										Almost certainly I stayed with him too long.’	
long	---										Rory had been down home in the country all day long, working on some bad debt accounts with Tom Holdfast, so he and Mallachy had taken a couple in the Wellington Park to wash away the nasty taste of commerce.	
long	---										Whenever she did, I prayed long and hard for protection for Gary.	
long	---										‘The freedom and way of life we have been accustomed to enjoy for so long will vanish’, Kenneth Oxford, Chief Constable of Merseyside, prophesied in 1977; ‘what we are experiencing is not a passing phenomenon but a continuing process of change in our way of life… our customary ways of behaving and our traditional values are being radically modified.’	
long	---										‘I've been here long enough to know the colours of the underground, darling.’	
long	---										To fill the vacant position, Sir Henry, still nursing ambitions for the club he had guided and invested in for so long, wanted no one else but the outstandingly successful manager of Huddersfield Town.	
long	---										The two of you — and your lawyers — will look at your financial position, at your wife's, at how long you've been married, whether or not she's working (and if she isn't, what sort of work she'll be able to find) and eventually come up with a sum which is supposed to be fair to both of you.	
long	---										The Forest of Dean has long been used as a dustbin.	
long	---										Family commitments now tend to be dwarfed by pressures of work, often long into the ‘twilight shift.’	
long	---										It was the same kind as he had once been kept in for so long.	
long	---										When the freak accident wrote-off WF502 everyone was devastated at the loss of the full crew but it was not very long before remarks like ‘well that's the last one’ were being bandied about.	
long	---										Exactly how long Hughes lived at 94 Portland Street, London, is uncertain but the first experiments which led to the development of the microphone were conducted here during 1878–80.	
long	---										The pale mask of her face fended him off, incredulous, but the bright creature within, so long coffined and mute, knew that she had heard aright.	
long	debt										It was suggested that the extension of the period to three years from one required the attribution of a different meaning because the Theophile  construction meant that it did not really matter what the period was; as long as there was a debt, a bankruptcy petition could be presented.	
long	---										It is a long established rule of law that where a contracting party refuses to perform his contractual obligations by giving a wrong reason, this does not subsequently deprive him of a justification which in fact existed at the time of refusal (see Taylor v Oakes (1922) 27 Com Cas 261; Braithwaite v Foreign Hardwood Co Ltd [1905] 2 KB 543; and Fercometal SARL v Mediterranean Shipping Co SA [1989] AC 788 discussed in Chapter 15).	
long	work										The old man, who had been about to start grumbling  about being kept so long from his work, blushed with pride and pleasure.	
long	---										‘It's all so long ago,’ she added, stuffing more crisps into her mouth.	
long	---										Not for very long though, but erm most of the time I spent away living in Birmingham. 	
long	---										how, how long did it take Mick to sort it out?	
long	---										Dauntless doubted whether she could direct her attention upon anything long enough to sustain a sense of faith.	
long	---										Not surprisingly the substantial economic burdens of administering Japan fell heavily on American shoulders; it was not long before economy-minded members of Congress began to express doubts about economic policy in Japan.	
long	---										The relevant period of evolution is so long ago.	
long	---										How long?’	
long	---										The fresh men piled out into the fight, driving the MacIans away from the ships for long enough to grab every Maclean they could find and heave him aboard.	
long	---										I wonder how long it takes to burnt alive in a blazing Tornado?	
long	---										Good God, I've known you long enough and why the hell have my knees decided to take their annual vacation at this precise moment?	
long	---										Somebody asked, a bit hesitantly, how you would define the Dark Ireland, and Dorrainge, who felt he had been left out of this conversation for too long, said it was rather difficult.	
long	---										It didn't take me long to realise it was very different from the kind of journalism I'd been used to. 	
long	---										Jay felt she had been too long alone on her pure-white sandy desert island.	
long	---										An archway covered with more Rosa  ‘Dorothy Perkins’ leads you to a small back garden with another island bed as its main feature, There is yet more pink phlox and annual lavatera, along with the variegated phlox ‘Norah Leigh’, hostas, the dwarf gentian-blue Delphinium tatsienense  and Geranium  ‘Winscombe’, which is one of the pink varieties that seems to flower all summer long.	
long	---										Mind you, I don't get very long to do it in.	
long	---										An actress who worked with Babs in Munich told Bild: ‘She said it won't be long before she gives birth.’	
long	---										He looked  he said I've not  bo  been with them long.	
long	---										If Jed waited long enough, surely his moment would come.	
long	standing										There is also a long standing and somewhat unique tendency in this country to treat front and back gardens as separate entities, the former being for parking and access, the back for everything else.	
long	---										‘His theory, Greg, is… how long you got?… his theory is that the best music is the stuff which makes you go doolally, lose yourself.	
long	---										‘Have you been waiting long?’	
long	---										If the adventurers ask about the Oracle himself, he will give only the barest of details; that he is a seer into the future, a servant to his master (Drachenfels), and he has been here for — he can't remember how long.	
long	---										I have to confess that on many occasions I have had recourse to Hansard, of course only to check if my interpretation had conflicted with an express Parliamentary intention, but I can say that it does not take long to recall and assemble the relevant passages in which the particular section was dealt with in Parliament, nor does it take long to see if anything relevant was said.	
long	---										At one time the two water companies were in active competition and any person paying the rates, whether landlord or tenant, could change his water company as easily as his butcher or baker… although this state of things has long since ceased, and the companies have come to an arrangement so that the people cannot now change their supply, all the same, the result of their earlier competition remains.	
long	---										had to live so long.	
long	---										I mean the first two the first two or three nights after  and that's like the sleeping death because it's it'd been so long since I had a complete nights sleep.	
long	---										Well it isn't long when you're  in the old  .	
long	---										‘I can't think what kept her so long.	
long	---										Another time he passed a copse of exposed trees that had been battered by the prevailing wind for so long that the trees were permanently bent over.	
long	---										It had taken so long… it had taken two young ensigns, a native pensioner and a Eurasian clerk to lift him up to this platform, and now he would have to get himself down again!	
long	shoulder										‘Don't be too long,’ she calls over her shoulder.	
long	---										I've been impotent for as long as I can remember.	
long	---										She continued to stand there, eyes closed tightly, long after the front door had closed behind him and she had heard his car disappear down the drive.	
long	---										Right, I think we've been going on long enough and I think you've been sitting there long enough, ha	
long	---										How long is he good for?’	
long	---										A small victory really, because the decisive defeat of the bottles had come about long ago, shortly after I learned to throw, when I first realised the sea was an enemy.	
long	---										‘It's too long, dammit.	
long	---										‘And moreover, could I know how long the prince would stay here?	
long	decline										Significantly, both escaped the long pre-Reformation decline of saints generally.	
long	chance										I had no idea how long we were going to be at Lille, or whether I stood any chance of being accepted by the Legion at all.	
long	---										He could not know she had been on the beach long enough to see what had happened.	
long	activity										Ten or fifteen minutes is usually long enough for the activity.	
long	---										And er god you should of heard him, god if it ain't Ross all over again, mummy, mummy and she left him there, as I said when they first came he was in the far bedroom, well now I suppose with all these people she's rearranged it indoors and he's in the one next to our house, and she's shouting at him and er it went on how, I can't tell you how long, I mean, Bev and I was talking through bedrooms you know	
long	---										And for as long as the public continue to be wary of, or feel sorry for Down's children, there will be a considerable social stigma to contend with.	
long	---										Well I wasn't there long enough to us an appraisal to he give us, he still give us the targets	
long	---										The latter point has of course long been recognised in academic psychology and from the 1950s onwards considerable effort was expended attempting to identify the unique features of creativity.	
long	---										‘How long do we have?’	
long	---										And anyway it's bad for democracy for any one political party to be in power for too long.	
long	Baptists										So long Baptists, howdy Pope.	
long	---										At the simplest level, many of the systems require an ‘external’ computer and an existing installed base will be helpful — so long, of course, as the computers can be used with the multimedia systems (see 4. below).	
long	---										Coldingham Priory was founded as long ago as 635 AD.	
long	---										Close isn't long (5)	
long	squabbles										It was not long, however, before squabbles broke out between the temporary allies.	
long	occupation										Despite the lodging-house furniture, the room bore hallmarks of long individual occupation, Aranyos having impressed it with his stamp in the form of various ornaments, mostly of a military flavour.	
long	division										Long division's pretty boring; I think what I would like every child to know is the fact that long division is just repeated subtraction and all the methods long division do is to formalize that repeated subtracted.	
long	---										Its vivid depictions of hell have long fascinated scholars and the five hundredth anniversary of Marmion's death seemed an appropriate date to examine the manuscript and related topics such as its patron, Burgundian illumination and book collecting.	
long	---										It didn't take us long, then, to conclude that Peru was out for us at least.	
long	---										I did mention that er I'm a retired tax inspector and I'm very long retired, I've been retired for thirteen years, thoroughly enjoying it, hope you too but your first questions  w  must be what the devil am I doing thirteen years retired tax inspector talking to you on a technical subject, why on earth can't you get the real thing?	
long	---										One way and another, it appears that the search for a new chief executive for IBM Corp is not going too well as one after another, the most fancied candidates declare that they are non-runners — so long after their names were first widely canvassed in the press that they leave the strong impression that they have considered or been considered for the job, but after having looked into it, decided that they wouldn't touch it with a bargepole: latest to declare his belated non-candidacy is former Hewlett-Packard Co chief executive John Young, who says he is ‘definitely not a candidate’ — ‘He's enjoying retirement,’ said a Hewlett spokeswoman; all attention is now focussed on the thought-to-be front runners that haven't ruled themselves out — Paul Stern, recently retired chairman and tough manager of Northern Telecom Ltd, who could be planning to repeat his double act at that company with another former IBMer, Edward Lucente, who has also just resigned from Northern Telecom; the other two whose odds have shortened are George Fisher, chairman and chief executive of Motorola Inc, Morton Myerson, chairman of Perot Systems Corp, and Louis Gerstner, head of RJR Nabisco Co; industry sources told Reuter that the name of Michael Armstrong keeps coming up within IBM — but he quit only a year ago, and has just taken the top job at Hughes Aircraft Co.	
long	---										We've been out here too long and risked too much for Earth Central to give up on us now.’	
long	---										No, we went not long after you.	
long	---										During the long drawn out hostage crisis the American people had watched impotently, wondering how it was that a nation with the supposed military capability to wipe Russia off the map at the push of a button could do nothing.	
long	---										I mentioned the incident at Land's End and was told that it was not unusual for student pilots who dare to stray into the military areas to receive a safe wingtip and tail helicopter escort home, leaving the student a gibbering wreck long after returning to the club house.	
long	---										‘How long?’	
long	identifier										The DC identifier is a numeric up to 6 digits long.	
long	---										The shadow of the future was quite long enough, and indeterminate enough, to foster the development of a Tit for Tat type of cooperation.	
long	---										How long d'you reckon we've got while your mum's round  there?’	
long	---										It won't take long.’	
long	---										It hadn't taken Sister Anne long to discover how intelligent Topaz was and, as the former was a born teacher, she forgot all about the gold earrings and the unseemly deportment and got down to business.	
long	---										‘Hello, Tom,’ I smile, shaking the proffered hand, and staying in his clasp too long for decency.	
long	---										And now he was passing a second and more dilapidated pillbox and it struck him that the whole headland had the desolate look of an old battlefield, the corpses long since carted away but the air vibrating still with the gunfire of long-lost battles, while the power station loomed over it like a grandiose modern monument to the unknown dead.	
long	lives										Or — and something came apart in his stomach and turned a revolution and plummeted downwards — were they all politely and patiently waiting with well-controlled longing because it would not be too long now before they could get home and carry on with the lives they preferred without him?	
long	---										If there voting on  then it's traditional, point of order during the  speech, thank you very much  and what took me so long.	
long	---										er, this had  that night  er but, one, in one bit it said  he said  that night they  di   fa  found that Melissico wasn't   enjoyed talking to them long  af  till long after the stars came out.	
long	---										He was aware of being awake long before he opened his eyes.	
long	---										Yeah, she is, very, very long .	
long	---										You really are not so handsome as you promised to be; and I have long wished, by conversation like this, to do away what mischief the flattering character I gave of you may expose you to.	
long	clearance										Ally McCoist climbed above Chris Fairclough to meet Andy Goram's long clearance.	
long	---										Eligible for reduced rates, he spent his time riding round Australia, stopping only long enough to dry-clean his clothes and to buy another rail ticket.	
long	part										And the worst part was that she didn't know how long she was going to have to stay here.	
long	gear										I wonder whether how long it's gonna take Martin to fit that gear if Martin can do it 	
long	windows										Because of the quality and style of house construction and the various life-styles of the occupants — eg  how long windows are left open — concentrations between neighbouring houses can vary tremendously.	
long	country										They watched a woman, who could not have been long in this country, testing a mango for ripeness: she felt it all over with her thumb, not looking at it, concentrated, unsmiling, until the stall holder, ever-vigilant, caught sight of her.	
long	---										Practical support in the home means that family members may not have to spend so long in hospital.	
long	---										‘Ah, Liban, how long can she force us to serve her evil?	
long	---										The former chairman, Sir Phil Harris, soon sold his shares and it was not long before the new company was running off the rails.	
long	---										For too long, we have stared from the moon in reproachful silence at this spectacle.	
long	---										‘But that didn't last long.	
long	---										Unemployment benefit is limited to only one year, and, unlike other national insurance benefits, such as an old-age pension, cannot be drawn for as long as needed.	
long	---										To many observers Reagan had long ceased to be a president and become a king-like figure who communicated with his people in platitudinous homilies.	
long	---										The debate about the vulnerability of land-based missiles has been going on so long that a few cynics have begun to wonder if it matters all that much.	
long	---										But the message of the book continued to speak long after Baxter died, and many more have been helped along the ‘path that leads to life’, by this book, including great soul winners such as George Whitfield and Charles Spurgeon.	
long	---										‘You are being very naughty,’ McAllister whispered back, pretending to be severe, ‘and the only thing that I can say in your favour is that I am in nearly as bad a way as you are, and know exactly how you feel — but be patient, it cannot be long now,’ for she knew that once the bazaar was over, and she was at last able to tell him the truth, they could go ahead with their marriage plans, the only delaying thing being the time it would take Mama and Papa to cross the Atlantic.	
long	---										He takes it for a walk — such walks have long been a ritual activity of the country's more optimistic male poor, the dog more expensively jacketed than the chap.	
long	---										The Intifada was perhaps the most convincing refutation ever of the time- honoured, complacent dogma that ‘the status quo can last as long as we want it to.’	
long	---										How had it seduced me for so long?	
long	---										It's a finite, I'm not gonna spend too long on this.	
long	---										Back at the hotel we hear the drums begin again and continue long into the night, past the time when exhaustion overcomes the excitement which keeps us from sleep for many hours.	
long	---										Having said that he's been out that long you know Alan and Cooper he'll not want to miss any more football surely?	
long	---										‘No matter what it takes and how long we have to investigate it we will find out who did it.’	
long	---										It is believed that long before it became a market town, serving a largely agricultural community, it was the ancient Roman port of Vannona, which was supposed to have been the principal harbour on this coast.	
long	---										The Armenians — as the Palestinians have often told them — waited too long to fight for their nation.	
long	hours										  If I didn't have so long to travel I'd do two and a half hours .	
long	---										Capital and corporal punishment, to which majorities in the House of Commons had consistently been opposed, long remained at or near to the top of the short but touchy list of policy issues separating Conservative Ministers from their party followers.	
long	---										Against his magnetic forces, my own ‘evil’ eye, which had anyhow long  since started to abandon me, could put up no resistance.	
long	---										‘If they were gold, they'd not have lasted undisturbed so long.’	
long	term										The long term aim is to agree on a set of standards by which an&quot; eco-label&quot; could be awarded to timber products which come from genuinely sustainable sources.	
long	---										Apart from the Kenco Medium Roast Coffee which has proved such a favourite with so many coffee drinkers for so long; you can now choose new Kenco Light which contains only half the caffeine but still has all the great Kenco taste; or Kenco Espresso if you prefer a rich, dark-tasting coffee, typical of the Continental Espresso-style coffee.	
long	---										For a while, you might find your owner a little peeved at you, but this won't last long and you'll soon be back in favour.	
long	---										To hold weekly Union meetings for as long as necessary to monitor the progress of the campaign.	
long	---										If the bid fails next year, he will back again, and again, however long it takes.	
long	---										It was then that they heard the long awaited sound, a distant grinding hum like that of an angry wasp.	
long	---										But nobody, how long is it since the last time we showed them in?	
long	---										The wetlands, long regarded as wastes by generations of farmers, have been replaced by a harvest which fits the dictionary definition of ‘waste’ in every sense.	
long	---										So — in the year in which we've forced the text-centred discipline that is rock writing to incorporate everything that it has excluded for so long (the relationship between the star's body and the fan's, the voice, the materiality of music) — maybe it's time to make criticism grapple with what undoes it, ‘the uncritical’ itself.	
long	---										How long have they been in here for Paul?	
long	---										It was the third variable star to be identified, by Kirch as long ago as 1686. 	
long	---										This was an income support scheme specifically for artists, which was set up not long after the war in order to ensure state sponsorship of the arts.	
long	---										In such a way do mountains long for foothills.	
long	---										By the time we had drunk our third bottle of wine Ellen and I had long reached New Zealand and were already sailing north towards New Caledonia.	
long	---										Did it take him very long to sell it?	
long	---										They had looked at each other, disconcerted at this apparent lack of liaison, but McLeish had been reassuring: very natural that they hadn't compared notes, extremely useful that he now knew how long the car had been there.	
long	sympathy										She considered telephoning Laura, and Kitty, both of whom were long on sympathy and short on cash — so strange that Peter's orthodox solicitor father should have left his widow quite as poorly provided for as Anna's unconventional one had left Laura — and decided that it would be unfair.	
long	---										And  how long  had you been a firearms officer?	
long	---										All sold out long ago.’	
long	---										Residential care has long been associated with care of deprived and delinquent children.	
long	---										Fine distinctions between different (training) institutions continue to affect the engineer's career long after graduation, and not simply in an informal way.	
long	---										Others, however, probably burrowed underground, surviving long enough to become the first true mammals.	
long	---										How long did it go on?	
long	---										Isolating an infected person has long been used as a means of preventing the spread of infection  and has been very effective in campaigns against the more serious and highly infectious diseases, such as smallpox (now eradicated from the world), Lassa fever and tuberculosis.	
long	---										Mr Chairman I'm, I'm a little bit concerned about er number two er there's something that is, we promised to reply straightforward written enquiry with without sort of commenting on whether it's two weeks, two days, or whatever, I am a little concerned that some of the replies people show me that have had from Highways Department, erm, they really whoever writes them don't go into any detail, I've had, I've seen letters recently where, where somebody said it will be dealt with in about four weeks' time, well that's okay, maybe they've good and valid reasons why about four weeks is about right for their particular problem, but they don't know why it's gonna take four weeks, they say oh god they should be able to do that in a couple of days there's no problem it's an easy little job, I, I feel that the, our officers when they reply they should give some amount of detail and if they give a time span in which they're gonna put something right, they should say why it's gonna take that long. 	
long	---										Munich planned its future long ago.	
long	---										Before long, that too would be scorched.	
long	---										It can, none the less, cut out many of the worst frustrations: material that takes hours to trace, is never found, or is unavailable at the right time; teacher-made material that takes too long, is botched in process or inexpertly designed; equipment that doesn't work, or works badly, or is preempted by someone else at the crucial moment; timetables that don't, when it comes to the point, allow sufficient flexibility; help that one feels ought to be available but somehow never is.	
long	---										And the earl gives us the right to take fallen wood, and this was long felled.’	
long	---										He had left things to others too long, and his sovereignty was in danger of being slighted.	
long	---										Julius had said he would deal with this situation, but who knew how long it could take?	
long	---										The snows in Wales had lain long, and the spring rains had been heavy and protracted; the Comer drank, and grew quietly mad.	
long	---										A proper understanding of all this is long overdue, for the blend of dream and necessity for a place in Palestine will not disappear.	
long	---										For some unexplained reason you were still lurking about at a time when, normally, you would long since have gone home.’	
long	---										It'll happen to me before long, it'll happen to you.	
long	---										They didn't stay long and they were very polite.	
long	---										A bit  the anti-smoking  bit, on a bit too long.	
long	---										I'll come round when we sign the deal after we've signed the deal I'll sit down with you for er er fifteen minutes however long it takes to decide on the copy.	
long	---										If Mrs Richards has been here so long, she ought to have some kind of permanent record, to help new staff like me.’	
long	---										And after these peoples, others had come: now and then, Davide passed, in a clearing in the grove, a stone hut, white and conical in shape, like the turbans of the Saracens who were overlords here long ago and who built these shelters for summer days when the heat in the grove swelled too burstingly to bear.	
long	---										Colonizing species of alien genera doing likewise had long been decisive for Darwin's species origin theorizing, where the analogy with the European human conquests over Australasian natives was hardly less explicit.	
long	---										It was not all that long ago that you could see young men discreetly selling Bibles on the streets and they would melt away when the KGB, the enforcers of the atheist state, appeared.	
long	---										‘I've told yer lots o' times me an' Tommy finished long ago.	
long	---										The cook, a tall shrivelled female who looked as though all of her body-juices had been dried out of her long ago in a hot oven, walked on to the platform wearing a dirty white apron.	
long	---										He wondered why, when other wartime files have long been open to scrutiny.	
long	---										‘When Francis came on Wednesday, how long did he stay?’	
long	---										The stones of the church are dark with age and the roof has long since gone.	
long	---										Though no long regularly used as a market place, the Grassmarket received its charter from James III in 1477. it was the scene of the Porteous Riots described in Scott's Heart of Midlothian , the haunt of the Burke and Hare murderers and the scene of public hangings.	
long	---										When the enemy formation scattered he took a second too long to pick out an opponent, and one of the  Germans slid under his tail.	
long	---										They say it won't take you long!	
long	---										I can't leave Mike and Sarah for too long —’	
long	---										You wouldn't if you, you wouldn't if you had to deal with it all day long 	
long	---										Cattle stealing provided certain groups in rural areas with an opportunity to benefit from the economic changes along the coast and in the central highlands, but it did not long survive as an organized business once a district was penetrated deeply by plantations.	
long	---										He had brown hair, fairly short; he had dark hair worn long; he was dressed in a green jacket with jeans, a beige jacket with black trousers, a T-shirt, a polo shirt, sneakers, deck shoes.	
long	---										I don't like any of them and then when you've seen them all day long it puts you off a bit don't like none of the  	
long	---										‘Have you known Bart very long?’ she asked.	
long	---										‘There's a good boy — oh yes, that's plenty long enough.	
long	---										Even in the 1988 legislation, RE has been referred to as&quot; basic&quot;, although in most people's minds any substance to that interpretation has long since evaporated.	
long	---										His dad had died long before his time, and that's how he came into it… the business.	
long	---										‘Look,’ she interrupted, ‘I can't leave him too long.	
long	---										In their efforts to pinpoint the causes of Japanese aggression and warmongering, the allies' experts on Japan had long before 1945 reached the conclusion that the structure of land ownership was a fundamental evil.	
long	---										They had waited long and patiently for this third call.	
long	---										Compared with what was happening in contemporary marine invertebrates, the visible changes in mammalian skeletons during the early part of the Tertiary were fast and dramatic; it did not take long before the roles of larger herbivores and carnivores were filled by mammalian animals.	
long	---										Italy is now looking at taking into government the reformed social-democratic communists, an injection of incorruptibility (well, more or less, and certainly far sea-greener than Craxi's cynical wheeler-dealer pocket-liners) long overdue.	
long	---										One day, thought Mr Wolski to himself looking around the Zoo, this place will no longer exist, but long before then I will have left it, oh yes!	
long	---										It stank like a midden and the straw underfoot had lain so long it was a black, oozy mess.	
long	---										The cute remark about the Irish tour is that it lasted a week too long.	
long											Robert Jones sparkled, Tony Clement was constantly in the thick of things at fullback, whether kicking long and meaningfully or surging through on the counter-attack.	
long	---										All of you are welcome to stay on in Faws Grove for as long as you wish.	
long	---										Then jog properly for as long as you can and record the number of steps.	
long	---										My… mama… had long gone.’	
long	sense										This was tolerated as long as they did so out of a sense of liberation at  being at home, i.e. through choice not force.	
long	---										‘We don't have long.’	
long	---										Some detainees have been held for as long as seven years without charge or trial.	
long	---										‘How long is this all going to take?’	
long	---										She closed the living-room door before answering, even though Dickie had long gone to bed.	
long	---										Modern artists have long been fascinated with the comic strip: MoMA's ‘High and Low’ show a while back provided a primer on the subject.	
long	people										He described first ‘foreground factors’; these include how long people have lived in an area and how settled it is; how close people are physically; and the age and stage in the life cycle and gender: Abrams comments that:	
long	---										A small, mountainous country with a population of under three million people, it has long been free from colonial domination.	
long	---										A good man, Ephraim Cook, with a good, strait-laced, sensible wife, a man who'd keep the looms turning and the profits coming in long after John-William himself was in his grave.	
narrow	target										So I hope Sony marketing department does go for too narrow a target audience . 	741
						attributive						
slow											Whew (we think , this life is slow . 	512
slow	smile										With a slow thoughtful smile he moved it back towards her and she snatched it from his hand . 	513
slow	fall										The slow fall clamp technique has been described previously . 	514
slow	evacuation										What sort of safety training had you had for an evacuation or in fact a a slow evacuation from the platform while you were out there ? 	515
slow	progress										The slow progress towards acceptance of television by the Commons has been examined by Dr Bob Franklin in previous articles in this journal . 	516
slow	growth										The population of North Shields shifted from a period of very rapid growth to one of slow growth . 	517
slow	improvement										You divide the proletaires , you give them slow improvement — enough to stop revolution . 	518
slow	drip										When it opened its mouth a slow drip of slime curled from the wet void the mouth-tusks glistened . 	519
slow											Cos she so , sometimes she so slow . 	520
slow	smile										Her eyes innocently wide , she gave a slow smile , because she had known it was a viewing platform , of course; and he knew that she knew , which meant that he was teasing her , and that he was one of those people who always managed to keep a straight face . 	521
slow	movement										As for the Archduke , though I personally prefer a more tautly sustained sense of direction in the opening Allegro moderato , this performance as a whole reveals them at their best , with a truly rapt and spacious slow movement as prime proof of their vision . 	522
slow	resistance										I was met by a slow but very solid resistance moving down the far bank . 	523
slow	progress										Alison Taylor , the former Gwynedd social worker who says she was sacked for speaking out about the abuses in care , told Community Care last week that she was concerned both at the slow progress of the investigations and the decision of the Crown Prosecution Service not to prosecute certain individuals on grounds of insufficient evidence . 	524
slow	speed										That is impossible — due to the numbers of the missiles , their range and slow speed . 	525
slow	lane										I realise that , if someone is driving a car , and sitting behind him is a lady with a handbag and a man with fangs , he may feel it wiser to drive in the slow lane . 	526
slow	errors										And character recognition is relatively slow and prone to errors even on powerful computers . 	527
slow											He not reluctant to give , he not slow in giving . 	528
slow	increase										The same small numbers and slow increase in them can be seen in the services of the other major powers . 	529
slow	English										Oliver was trying to find out , in very slow English , when they could tidy up the flat and leave Antibes . 	530
slow	growth										During the 1960's there was slow growth with more rapid growth during the early 1970's . 	531
slow	rates										The quest for effective penalties for slow over rates takes another twist and turn . 	532
slow	left-arm										One remembers when David Graveney and John Childs both played for Gloucestershire the inclusion of two slow left-arm bowlers is not a complete rarity . 	533
slow	take-up										According to Neill Macklin , marketing director for Hutchison , there are two reasons for the slow take-up that the company realised late last year it did not have sufficient geographical coverage to promote the service fully , and because it ‘had predicted the onslaught from the low-cost cellular services [of Cellnet and Vodafone . 	534
slow	motility										A study reported by Hilton (1987 starts by providing references to show how excessive noise can provoke detrimental physiological responses — it can startle damage hearing stimulate epinephrine production induce sensory disturbance constrict peripheral and coronary arteries reduce digestive secretions and slow gastrointestinal motility . 	535
slow	growth										The unwillingness of oil-consuming societies to check their spending resulted in the phenomenon of stagflation slow growth combined with inflation . 	536
slow	achievement										On the field , however , progress proved slow and fourteenth (out of sixteen during the 35 season was our most notable achievement . 	537
slow	months										Development of N . lapillus eggs is slow , taking about four months in temperate latitudes but up to seven in the White Sea , where eggs overwinter and hatch in the following year (Fretter and Graham , 1985 . 	538
slow	speed										Birds songs often sound varied and melodious to us , but if they are recorded and played back at slow speed , they are found to have vastly more detail than we realise . 	539
slow	analysis										In such cases the court must give proper weight to the child wishes , and be slow to reject them , but in the final analysis should be free to determine for itself what the child best interests require . 	540
slow	response										There can be a number of reasons for a slow response . 	541
slow	unemployment										But progress may nevertheless be very slow and unemployment will persist for some long time . 	542
slow	liveries										The corporate identity image has been slow to disappear , with the old standard liveries lingering even on Intercity services . 	543
slow	bait										A slow retrieve , occasionally stopping to allow the bait to sink back to depth , then speeding up to run the bait to the surface working the bait as a lure or wobbled bait would be , the difference is that on this occasion you could be doing it at 150 yards from the bank and an area never covered by bankside wobblers . 	544
slow	adaptation										The three generations before the revolution of 1789 saw more of the same process of slow institutional adaptation . 	545
slow	whistle										Lucinda ran her tongue round her suddenly dry lips and let out a long , slow whistle . 	546
						attributive						
small	spaces										The minimalist composer writes much of his music for small spaces . 	668
small	bodies										On big issues , in politics as in physics , small bodies can only influence large ones , not rule them . 	804
small	beck										The route continues for a short way beside the beck , crossing it and turning right to head first slightly north-east and then north-west until a small beck is crossed , and then another by the Cortina Bridge — named after a Ford Cortina crashed here in one of the Lombard RAC rallies . 	965
small	region										However , just as at a certain place on the earth surface we can still call ‘down' the direction towards the centre of the earth , so a living organism that finds itself in such a world at a certain period of time can define the ‘direction of time as going from the less probable state to the more probable (the former will be the ‘Past' and the latter the ‘Future' and by virtue of the definition he will find that his own small region , isolated from the rest of the universe , is ‘initially' always in an improbable state . 	968
small	bile ducts										The biliary staining was diffuse and cytoplasmic and involved small and large bile ducts in all portal tracts . 	978
small	engine shed										Opposite is a small engine shed (No . 33 , for the saddle tank engines used about the works , with coal stores , etc . , adjacent . 	1049
small	numbers										Nor did the Nonconformity which had survived the later Stuart period serve much as a form of social control , except for the small numbers it served . 	1065
small	proviso										When the number of members on the committee is small , it may be difficult to abide by the proviso that the amendment must be seconded by someone who has not spoken on the original motion , and in that case common sense prevails . 	1066
small	content										Barclaya prefers a small content of iron in its soil , but does not like calcium . 	1067
small	sitting-room										In one small sitting-room sit various friends watching the original French version of Les Liaisons Dangereuses , with Jeanne Moreau , on a huge television screen . 	1068
small	population										The recruitment of part-time tutors was a matter of concern The area is small in population and particularly academic population . 	1069
small	town										The small town cafe which finds Kentucky Fried Chicken or McDonald producing crippling competition in its own area , is just as much a victim of these trends as ICI , Shell or Unilever . 	1070
small	eagle										Bonelli eagle is a small eagle widespread but uncommon in the deserts of the Gulf States and Saudi Arabia . 	1071
small											None of these figures is very different from the earlier stages of weathering , and it would seem that even after more than three years of exposure to weathering , the damage and loss of bone is still very small . 	1072
small	picnic										The small picnic was growing smaller , Mungo thought . 	1073
small	cetaceans										Nearly 20 , small cetaceans are killed annually just for sport and in the tuna industry in the Eastern Pacific around 130 , dolphins are killed each year , the helpless victims of fish nets . 	1074
small	mammal										Predators are important accumulators of small mammal bone at all times . 	1075
small	protrusion										Then , one day , when I was dressing it , I looked in the mirror and could see a small protrusion out of the lump . 	1076
small	fishing										There were a few small fishing boats in the Bay each sitting in its place without moving . 	1077
small	Action										The big decisions thrown up by PESC have always been taken by full Cabinet , though Macmillan set a precedent followed by future prime ministers when he established in autumn 1960 a small Ministerial Action Group on Public Expenditure , known as ‘Magpie . 	1078
small	farmers										small farmers and , what producing it would represent ? 	1079
small	hours										We men , we know not what loftiness we might reach if only for a few small hours we could by carefulness of life , morally and physically so exact ourselves that scarce any utmost purity of air were too perfect for us . 	1080
small	spots										These black markings can be in the form of small black spots or larger markings . 	1081
small	children										She used only one gas&rehy;guzzling vehicle to pick up two small Royal children from school . 	1082
small	winter										Resembles a rather small dark long-billed short-legged winter Dunlin , with distinctive snipe-like markings on mantle and two white lines down each side coppery edges of secondaries show at close quarters . 	1083
small	manor										A Bristol merchant , of Quaker origin , called William Springett bought Alderly in the early 1740s and determined to turn what was then a small and jumbled Tudor manor into an up-to-date gentleman seat . 	1084
small	valuable										Sometimes — certainly — to bestow a jewel , a ring , a small valuable . 	1085
small	wafers										These circuits are built up by creating microscopic layers of metal and other components on small wafers of silicon , or ‘chips , using a special photographic technique known a photolithography . 	1086
small	helpings										And it only small helpings because you can come for more , okay ? 	1087
small	room										The taunt was a measure of her pure and desperate need to get out of this very small room with this very attractive man . 	1088
small	step										Although it is Neil Armstrong who will be forever immortalised in the history books , his ‘One small step for a man , one giant leap for Mankind represented just the tip of a huge pyramid of courage , research and dedication by the foremost scientific brainpower the human race has ever mustered . 	1089
small	selection										It was possible with only a small selection of gouges to find the appropriate one to fit the circumference of the eyeball , using the gouge on both sides . 	1090
small	group										Joshi and a small group of supporters had decided to abandon the march at Jammu , ostensibly because of a landslide blocking the route , and agreed to be flown to Srinigar aboard an Indian Air Force carrier . 	1091
small	pieces										Feed them on small pieces of squid or cockle at regular intervals (once a week . 	1092
small	onion										1 small onion , chopped 	1093
small	shopkeeping										It meant ‘self-respect the poor man sword of honour , a fine doctrine for ‘the many deserving people belonging to the small shopkeeping and lower professional classes . 	1094
small	exceptions										The United States , Central and South America (with a few small exceptions , Liberia and Japan were politically independent of Europe . 	1095
small	man										He was a small man with the posture of a pigeon , chest and buttocks protruding . 	1096
small	bodies										It is possible that , perhaps for as much as its first 2000 Ma , Venus enjoyed clement conditions , with small open bodies of water , and rivers . 	1097
small	amounts										Many of these are useful for using up small amounts of unusual or expensive yarn . 	1098
small	explosion										He says that they carried weapons of a kind which fire by creating a small explosion . 	1099
small											I , I been to Cornwall but I was so small . 	1100
small	child										If a small child rejects medicine dispensed by one of the medical posts scattered throughout the region , parents will not persist in the face of the child refusal (see Robarchek 1980 . 	1101
small	business										He or she , will have extensive experience of small business counselling and will take an active part in helping you clarify your ideas and prepare your application form . 	1102
small	silverfish										The sound makes small silverfish run down the back of my neck . 	1103
small	businesses										He said only the Tories offered hope to small businesses and attacked Labour minimum wage policy , commenting ‘One man minimum wage would be another man P45 . 	1104
small	voice										‘This is your office , is it ? she asked in a small voice . 	1105
small	exclamation										With a small exclamation she snapped the book shut , but before she could get to her feet Marc glanced up . 	1106
small	proportion										National health insurance statistics , which recorded the health experience of the small proportion of married women who worked in insurable occupations , also indicated that the health of married working class women left much to be desired . 	1107
small	enquiry										Nevertheless , a little humility does not ill become the social scientist , and a contribution to theory , no matter how small , which derives from careful enquiry , is more worthy of the accolade ‘scholarship than is the sweeping generalization based upon nothing more than armchair speculation . 	1108
small	part										This is funny , gibbered a small part of his mind , why am I rising ? 	1109
small	angle										Most only need a small angle of bank , as the rudders on gliders are not very powerful . 	1110
small	amount										These chargepayers make up a very small amount of the total value of outstanding community charge . 	1111
small	portraits										In ‘Infinity a triangular multitude of small portraits are reflected in a black edged mirror . 	1112
small	beer										All eyes in the room were watching the stranger — except for a pair belonging to Rincewind the wizard , who was sitting in the darkest comer nursing a mug of very small beer . 	1113
small	change										When we visited the big open-air retail market in the upper town at Montpellier , there was an ordinary enough little charcuterie-épicerie stall offering the ingredients of what might be called the small change of French cookery , but to our English eyes it looked particularly inviting and interesting . 	1114
small	space										What she saw under the lights was a boat , a big one in too small a space . 	1115
small	century										Though always an important crossing place , the village remained relatively small until the 19th century , when the population rose from 170 in 1801 to 417 in 1861 . 	1116
small	park										Even a small park with a few facilities can achieve ***** if what it offers is to an exceptionally high quality standard . 	1117
small	bureau										He determined the framework and the broad outline , brought 10 specialists with him and acquired a small bureau operation Howden did not want any more . 	1118
small	room										Now I was given a small , whitewashed room at the end of the long wooden balcony that ran the entire length of the house , above a courtyard shaded by long pergolas of vines . 	1119
small	market										It was a thick , misty day , but when the two brothers got beyond the small market town of Thame , the fog gave way to bright sunshine . 	1120
small											and she , she really quite small , cos Mike is 	1121
small											And people stressing a cost factor as important were relatively likely to say they had had at least some choice between different credit arrangements , whereas people stressing convenience were relatively likely to say there had been only one possibility (though differences were small . 	1122
small	market										A small market town , a place by the river , a Suffolk village or a Spa , one of these would suit her , though it must not be too quiet , too isolated . 	1123
small	care										‘Yes , she told me how you been born early , weeks early , how you were very small , but not small enough for special care . 	1124
small	box										The small japanned box was still there . 	1125
small	minority										These qualities were reserved for a small minority of disinterested intellectuals whose insights into the great tradition of literature were said to develop in them a maturity of vision . 	1126
small	schools										the additional costs in small schools of offering a comparable curriculum to that available in larger schools 	1127
small	group										In May a small group of Sussex members gave a display of Medau work at the Healthier Living Exhibition at Brighton , which resulted in several interested enquiries . 	1128
small	sense										We seem to be losing the word ‘small in any sense that is not pejorative . 	1129
small	group										In the room a small group waited anxiously by the telephone . 	1130
small	whiting										He explained ‘We are dealing direct with merchants over there and as far as we are aware they are very keen to import fish , such as small whiting , which they ca get from their own fishermen . 	1131
small	hours										‘Well , Robyn , he smiled , ‘as much as I would like to stay here , chatting with you until the small hours , I afraid I must be off . 	1132
small	administration										This , he said , would clear the way for an interim repayment to the depositors , and although there were some small administration problems , he saw no reason why this should not be done in the ‘near future . 	1133
small	matter										There is a small matter which I should draw to my hon . Friend attention . 	1135
small	jewellers										He affixed a small jewellers eyeglass to his eye , and peered in at the device workings more closely . 	1137
small	class										A self-conscious sense of national identity is a relatively sophisticated idea , and is unlikely to find expression outside a small educated class . 	1138
small	matters										But those were small matters and did not impinge upon the freedom of others . 	1139
small	rug										Name given to the small rug which Muslims kneel upon when praying . 	1140
small	number										In social terms , the hacienda system represents a very unequal distribution of land , with a small number of people monopolising the bulk of cultivable land . 	1141
small	amount										The men said they had survived by eating seabirds , fish and seaweed , in addition to a limited supply of stores , which included apples and kiwi fruit , mouldy rice , tinned soft drinks and a small amount of fresh water . 	1142
small	place										The population pressures on this comparatively small and beautiful place are probably too great for anyone to solve . 	1143
small	changes										Suggestions , in preparation for the next meeting , for those procedures that we still have to review , the procedure owners are going to put the information to us in one of two ways , if it is a minor modification procedure small changes of wording things need to be uncontroversial , we will resite the procedure with red line and strike out in the way that Jenny procedures have been prepared and circulate before the meeting . 	1144
small	opening										In the lower third of each labium minus is the small opening of Bartholin gland , which produces a viscid secretion to aid lubrication in sexual intercourse . 	1145
small	risks										Infinitely small risks of infinitely nasty mishaps proliferate . 	1146
small	schools										As parents choose where to send their children some small schools are being by-passed for the larger urban schools . 	1147
small	steps										In this sense , the search at the higher level only takes small steps . 	1148
small	businesses										The worst affected will be small businesses , the main engine of job-creation in the Reagan-Bush era . 	1149
small	talent										Some of Koons colleagues scoff at the Cicciolina affair , dismissing it as yet another publicity ploy , the perfect merger between two media personalities , and a disguise for a small talent . 	1150
small	stage										In conclusion , the mutation in TCR- &bgr; blocks &agr;&bgr; thymocyte differentiation at an earlier stage than the mutation in TCR -&agr; at the transition from the large , IL-2R-positive DN stage to the small , IL-2R-negative DP stage . 	1151
small	power										You may have to add a small internal power filter . 	1152
small	button										The L1 , which may be present in faeces and sputum , has a small cephalic button , and a wavy tail with a subterminal notch , and its presence in association with respiratory and circulatory signs is accepted as confirmatory . 	1153
small	table										When Penry returned with her tea , looking withdrawn , as though he deeply regretted the mention of his wife , he put a plate of biscuits on the small table beside her . 	1154
small	nest-egg										By the end of the day each of us had our own small nest-egg of vivid memories to take home and treasure . 	1155
small	organization										The Communist Party Central Committee complained in February 1932 The Minority Movement is a small self-absorbed organization of leaders who have nothing to do with the real struggle of the workers and who instead of going to the workers , working among them and fighting against the reformist leaders in the Trade Unions , simply approach the workers with the invitation to take part in a highly elaborate organisational structure . 	1156
small	stretches										But the species is inconspicuous , usually nests on waters with dense marginal vegetation , and does so on quite small stretches of water besides lakes and large ponds , so pairs are probably overlooked . 	1157
small	clubs										‘We were putting forward an overall package because of the financial problems facing so many small clubs not a quick-fix job . 	1158
small	package										Antonio appeared from the shop a moment later , carrying a small package which he presented to his wife . 	1159
small	base										EXodus for NeXT , which the company admits ‘has a relatively small installed base compared to Windows and the Macintosh , is all its own work , and was released in April . 	1160
small	investors										Big City brokers turn their backs on small investors Martin Baker reports on where private investors can go for advice and dealing services as shares falter 	1161
small	animal										The quarters of a small animal were wrapped in a leather sack and tied to a tree branch . 	1162
small	number										This appears to be reflected in the character of the Anglo-Norman fabliaux , which — small though their number is and therefore a rather unreliable basis for generalizations — tend to concentrate upon the adventures of knightly characters , and to develop the characters they contain in terms which , however facile , represent the aristocratic or courtly ethos characters are frequently identified as bel , fine , for instance , and given noble motives for their actions , such as the lady of Un Chevalier , sa dame et un clerc , who , superficially at least , gives herself to the clerk as an act of pity , in order to avoid his dying of his maladie of love . 	1163
small	sheet										There was a note , on a small blue sheet of writing paper ‘You the better stand-up . 	1164
small	firms										The conditions for perfect competition are that (a there should be many small firms producing identical products (so that no individual firm can influence the price of the product or the wage rate (b there should be many individual workers (so that no one of them can influence the wage rate (c there should be perfect mobility of all factors of production (d all labour and jobs should be homogeneous (e there should be perfect information on the part of all buyers and sellers (f wages and prices should be perfectly flexible , upwards and downwards . 	1165
small	building										Extracts from the diary of a working supervisor of a small building company , with useful tips on all sorts of building problems . 	1166
small	look										People make you feel small with a bored look . 	1167
small	fishing										When I got ashore I stole a small fishing boat and sailed it to the Delta . 	1168
small	forearms										The gold bracelets he wore were too small , and bit into his forearms . 	1169
small	plants										Weeds may get in the way early on and should be dealt with before they swamp your seedlings and small plants — the smaller they are when hoed off , the quicker and easier it is to do it . 	1170
small	universe										But that comparatively easy , compared to creating even a small universe , you know . 	1171
small	amounts										When you pour anything , when the train is moving , you pour in small amounts at a time , and you keep the cup or glass close to you . 	1172
small	profits										Well th the profits of the sale fixed assets that the shares and would be if there were any the sale profits on the sale of any other pieces of land at Lakeside or indeed elsewhere in the group and we sold a site not in ninety two , it was ninety one at Frinton I think you remember that so small profits . 	1173
small	subscription										I it it oh no , we do want war , we all against war , but nobody is prepared to bother actually to go to a meeting or , or pay a small subscription and , and then you w you could of had a very strong United Nations now the same as after the first world war , but it the people that did do it . 	1175
small	parish										Otherwise the London Boroughs are now multipurpose authorities , reviving hopes amongst some observers that the large towns of England and Wales might one day regain their ‘county borough status , leaving the county councils free to pursue their former traditional , more rural , role in collaboration with the small parish , town and community councils . 	1176
small	fish										The first concerns a small fish Butis which occurs in the Cigenter river in Java and which was discovered by the German wildlife photographer , Dieter Plage . 	1177
small	study										The Christian communities (Comunidades Cristianas de Base were initially small study groups set up by local parishes to discuss social problems and to try to find practical ways of solving them through community action . 	1178
small	numbers										Abelson noticed an increasing trend toward multiple authorship , deriving from the increasing size and cost of large science projects , such as space science and particle physics , where large numbers of people in multi-disciplinary teams are involved in carrying out relatively small numbers of experiments or observations . 	1179
small											personal contact and explanation are available where necessary but the risk of interviewer bias is small 	1180
small	transit										Similarly , infusion of bile salts into the jejunum or ileum of healthy volunteers slows small intestinal transit and inhibits intestinal myoelectrical activity . 	1181
small	businesses										He went on to argue that the bill violated fiscal discipline and would have destroyed jobs and undermined small businesses . 	1182
small	units										A major objective of the reform movement was the rationalization of geographical areas with the aim of producing more efficient services , yet some very small organizational units still provide crucial services (such as housing , education , social services . 	1183
small	gain										On the whole , up to 1780 the group seems to have lost population , then to have shown a small net gain before a more general movement becomes clear after 1801 . 	1184
small	poles										Distortion near the equator and the central meridian is small , but increases considerably towards the poles and the outer meridians . (b Hammer projection , developed in the late 19th century by a German professor of sur is also an equal-area projection and looks more realistic than the Sinusoidal . 	1185
small	businesses										BANK chiefs are to be hauled over the coals by Chancellor Norman Lamont over the way they treat small businesses . 	1186
small	caravan										Unsuitable accommodation — a small caravan (6 years . 	1187
small	package										When the meal was eaten Tom unwrapped a small brown package which contained four pieces of dark , home-made ginger cake . 	1188
small	sample										An investigation to assess the accuracy of this impression (which is based on only a small sample of requests should , however , be conducted before any steps are taken to reorganise the delivery of such items at lunchtime . 	1189
small	problem										Still , there was one small problem . 	1190
small	patch										But miraculously , this one small patch survived virtually undamaged . 	1191
small	Box										To be a suitable physical means of exchange , money must be light enough to carry around , must come in a number of denominations , large and small , and must not be easy to forge (see Box 16 . . 	1192
small	bowel										In line with other work , the present data show that an extensive proximal small bowel resection stimulates pancreatic growth , as characterised by increased wet weight and increased DNA , RNA , and protein contents . 	1193
small	man										A small man dressed in the scourings of the forest eventually came to the Friar side . 	1194
small	island										A wide wide ocean with a small island here and there . 	1195
small	towns										As observed above , the quality of some of the buildings is also better than that to be observed in many small towns , in which mosaics in particular are rare . 	1196
small	headquarters										‘We have a small headquarters [just Mr D'Silva and a finance director and management responsibility is decentralised and pushed down the line . 	1197
small	onion										1 small onion 	1198
small	society										They can be some branch of sport , for instance , (sport is hard to use in a full-length book or the atmosphere of some small closed society . 	1199
small											Is it really that small ? 	1201
small	deposits										Wholesale and retail deposits command different interest rates partly because of the relative administrative convenience of handling wholesale funds on a large scale rather than handling large numbers of small deposits . 	1202
small											These breakages can occur anywhere in the plants , and the fragments can be large or small . 	1203
small	businesses										Scottish Chambers of Commerce regarded the Budget as a good one for business , in particular the help for exporters , the freeze on business rates and the additional assistance to small businesses . 	1204
small	firms										Agreements were reached with Colombia in June for closer co-operation to combat drug trafficking with Brazil in July (i to begin bilateral discussions on economic complementation within the juridical structure of the Latin American Integration Association (ALADI (ii for scientific , technical and technological co-operation over three years and (iii to combat drug trafficking with Argentina in August for the peaceful use of nuclear energy with Spain in October for a $2 , million economic co-operation package with Mexico establishing a framework for a free trade pact to ensure common tariffs on imports by June 1991 and to create a bilateral common market by 1995 with the USA in November lifting export restrictions on goods from small and medium-sized Chilean firms under the US generalized system of preferences (GSP and with Czechoslovakia on future co-operation . 	1205
small	business										If some of the disastrous property lending was avoided , NatWest landed in trouble with many of its small business customers , where it outlends all the other banks . 	1206
small	family										A small family run hotel with 18 bedrooms . 	1207
small	tiebacks										The range features cut and tasselled fringes small and large tiebacks plain and flanged ropes picot braids and fan edging bullion and rosettes . 	1209
small	nome										One small nome hopped from one foot to the other , going very red in the face . 	1210
small	businessmen										I spoken to quite a few small businessmen who have been affected in the same way . 	1211
small	change										He regularly forgot his wallet and credit cards and got them to pay for him or be content with what could be bought on a little small change . 	1212
small	cupboards										Tom unpacked the haversack and wandered round the room putting the groceries away on shelves and into small cupboards . 	1213
small	amount										Any fish that is particularly sensitive will show up their presence , no matter how small the amount , by scratching on rocks and tank uplifts . 	1214
small	parcels										The alternative solution is that the structure of ownership had changed little since 1522 , and that most land values recorded at that date represented the profits from subletting customary holdings — mostly in small parcels since the sums involved did not generally exceed ten or twelve shillings . 	1215
small	coal										Cole had written ‘… it is at least a half-truth that the measure of control he (the worker will have will vary inversely to the total number of votes , so in the workshop the control of the individual will be real in most cases only if the workshop is small , unless , as in the coal mine , only the simplest and most uniform questions have , as a rule , to be decided (Cole , 1917 , p . 233 . 	1216
small	workshop										The first locomotive was built in 1838 , and was extracted from the small workshop by demolishing a wall to let it out ! 	1217
small	amounts										Cooking such small amounts of food can be fiddly and time consuming so try freezing baby-sized portions in ice cube trays . 	1218
small	mammal										They produce small mammal assemblages of low diversity and low equitability , but they also hunt in regions that have the same characteristics , so there is no discrepancy between the predator assemblage and the original faunal composition . 	1219
small	investors										In companies where many of the shares are owned by small investors , the largest blocks are likely to be controlled by insurance companies , unit trusts and pension funds . 	1220
small	intestine										Stem cells divide , giving rise to both new stem cells and to daughter cells that generate the distinct epithelial lineages of the small intestine — namely functional Paneth , absorptive , goblet , and enteroendocrine cells . 	1221
small	part										This means that the total household cash contributions to every form of charity , of which social services are only a small part , was not more than about 5 , million , or one fifth of the cost of the NHS . 	1222
small	adze										When it was as pale and bald as a fledgeling , he dismembered the body , hacked up the meat with a small adze and dropped the cut pieces into a pan of hot oil . 	1223
small	fortunes										More often , their dealers will be all too clear-sighted in losing them small fortunes . 	1224
small	scales										The disk is subpentagonal and covered with small thin scales many of which carry a simple glassy spinelet or rod , disk diameter up to 15 mm . 	1225
small	cafe										On the Monday , though , Slater had been in the small steamy cafe and sandwich bar on Red Lion Street which he usually spent most of his term days in , and Graham had supplied him with cups of tea and expensive rounds of smoked salmon on granary bread while Slater slowly , teasingly , told him about Sara . 	1226
small	subset										To apply such techniques to a relatively small subset of candidate strings is a preferable solution , but some grounds for deciding on a subset would have to be established . 	1227
small	number										Among the very many antimetabolites which have been investigated , only a small number have shown the combination of properties necessary to be therapeutically useful . 	1228
small	satellites										In order to bolster his suggestion that sunspots were not (as Galileo affirmed blemishes on the sun but small satellites in orbit around it , Scheiner had exploited Galileo own discovery of the satellites of Jupiter . 	1229
small	correction										But if I could just make one small correction , Chairman , at the , an error on my part . 	1230
small	variation										Though there is some additional variation in utilisation rates which is explained by social factors , it is relatively small and does not necessarily mean that additional variation in morbidity would be explained . 	1231
small	talk										It was one step up from small talk it was aggrandisement . 	1232
small	manner										He was a small , fat Indian with a fussy manner and clever eyes . 	1233
small	chance										There a small chance she may recover from it with just the supportive treatment , now the cause of the disease has been eliminated , but if she does she be in line for a bone marrow transplant . 	1234
small	office										She waited a long time in a small office , but after an hour a policeman came into the room . 	1235
small	difference										There is just one small difference , Nicholas . 	1236
small	wound										He looked down at Scathach armour , touched the small wound on his son shoulder , then looked into the young man face he saw the distance there , the faraway look . 	1237
small	eyes										‘A good spread , said Balor , his small eyes lighting . 	1238
small	map										All of the entries contain details of location , times of opening , admission prices , some of which are illustrated with a small map showing the exact location of the facilities , which when in a strange land will prove to be very helpful . 	1239
small	firms										In his discussions , will my hon . Friend bear in mind the fact that small firms want , more than anything , a reduction in interest rates ? 	1240
small	liner										So I drove to Portsmouth expecting a great camel of the ocean , a small luxury liner even , at least a boat that could hold its head up in the seafaring world . 	1241
small	manor										Good example of a small manor house and garden of Shakespeare time . 	1242
small	farmers										Many landlords found themselves in economic difficulties , and there was widespread impoverishment of tenants and small farmers . 	1243
small	successes										Some small successes had already been achieved for example , by 1880 foreigners had agreed to entrust their mail to the Japanese postal system . 	1244
small	police										They even took over the small police station in the El Calvario district , the nearest to the main market , and executed a number of the constables who had taken part in the massacre . 	1245
small	country										This is a survivor of the many small country mills , the majority of which have long disappeared . 	1246
small	organisation										In a small organisation , the diversion of just two active members to such tasks could put quite a strain on its ability to maintain a twenty-four hour readiness system . 	1247
small	restaurant										So far as the development of my interests in China was concerned , I continued frequent visits with Joe Jack , the cobbler , and found myself more frequently patronising the Canton Cafe to talk with another Chinese friend , George Wong , whose father owned the small restaurant . 	1248
small	fraction										At one extreme , Murdoch employs a small fraction of the 6 , production workers he had in Fleet Street . 	1249
small											In a garden no bigger than a pint pot , Bill moran proves that small can always be beautiful . 	1250
small	bell										The drumming began and Kalchu went to the shrine with his handful of husked rice , a red and a white strip of cotton cloth and a small bell to give to the god . 	1251
small	house										He now took up residence in a small house at South Bank , Regent Park , in order , according to one authority , to be near his medical advisers . 	1252
small	company										Founded in 1982 , Compaq ran itself from the start as ‘a major company in its formative stage , not just ‘a small company with big plans . 	1253
small	windmill										The ultimate aim is to generate as much electricity as it consumes at all its sites , including shops , across the UK . * British Telecom is testing a pair of wind-powered telephone boxes , with electricity generated by a small windmill attached to the top of the box being used to charge a battery that can power a light in the box . 	1254
small	imbricating										The disk scales are small imbricating becoming slightly larger towards the edge of the disk . 	1255
small	office										Brig Cumming , who is operating from a stark small office in the barracks with just a trestle table and canvas chair , said there had been no direct links between the British commanders and the Serbs . 	1256
small	clubs										‘The small clubs deliberately maintain bad pitches to bring the big clubs down to their level , said Gilmar . 	1257
small	microprocessor										Indeed the Lucas workers were alarmed to learn that whilst they were facing structural unemployment 3000 people were dying each year for want of a lightweight portable dialysis machine which uses carbon filters and a small microprocessor for patient monitoring . 	1258
small	man										He was a small man with a puffed chest and a jutting chin . 	1259
small	companies										Commenting on the new economic legislation , the Finance Minister , Vaclav Klaus , said that its main thrust was to revitalize small and medium-size state-owned companies through improved management and new investment furthermore , the government was aiming to establish a climate favouring private enterprise , but around one-third of the economy would remain under state control for the time being . 	1260
small	bowel										Radiation may induce diarrhoea by a non- inflammatory mechanism such as bile acid malabsorption (although only as a feature of late radiation damage to the small bowel . 	1261
small	crown										A possible survivor is a colossal limestone head wearing a polos (small crown or hat found outside the temple of Hera at Olympia . 	1262
small											So that why the patterns were always small . 	1263
small	group										The party was controlled by a small group of Soviet-trained communists a few leading figures had been in Yenan . 	1264
small	bowel										Obstructive symptoms then resulted in a further small bowel resection but he did not achieve remission despite prednisolone . 	1265
small	appetite										Hunger , I find , is not a condition to relish , and there was me thinking I had a small appetite . 	1266
small	group										For instance , to summarise small group work or seminars . 	1267
small	mindedness										it , it a question it not a question of cover , and it not a question of erm efficiency it a question of small mindedness . 	1268
small	team										During peak periods of departures of chartered aircraft to Mediterranean destinations a small team of sessional workers was in the lounge . 	1269
small	people										Clearly , such a large person could be a danger to his small people . 	1270
small	town										I had about four hours to spend looking around Ipswich which was plenty of time as Ipswich is quite a small town . 	1271
small	crowd										A small crowd gathered . 	1272
small	enterprises										Glasgow growing importance as a European commercial centre was underlined by the city selection as the venue for Europartenariat ‘93 — the largest European event for small and medium sized enterprises . 	1273
small	cloud										One moment the sky is clear — then , on the horizon , one small insignificant cloud . 	1274
small	businessmen										Home owners , customers with overdrafts and small businessmen . 	1275
small	businesses										The Loan Guarantee Scheme (LGS and the Business Expansion Scheme (BES are government initiatives that have been set up in order to facilitate the channelling of funds from financial institutions to small businesses (thus these schemes are ‘enabling mechanisms rather than forms of financial intermediation . 	1276
small	piece										Each child could have a drink of water out of the shared cup , and could take a small piece of biscuit . 	1277
small	times										Thus the problem of splitting a program between two storage media , one fast but small and the other large but slow , has reappeared at different times and at different storage levels . 	1278
small	utility										For example , she advised Julie to put a small utility sink in the angled island unit . 	1279
small	person										Well a sort of small , fat person probably . 	1280
small	number										Certainly , initial reports that a small number threatened to resign in the event of Mrs Thatcher continuing have been denied by those involved . 	1281
small	group										I am now considering planting another small group in one of the paddocks and have chosen a group of native hawthorn which are quickgrowing and suit any soil or position and can be trained as standard trees . 	1282
small	demonstration										As I left the railway station , the police warned me that there was a small demonstration against Norman Tebbit recent industrial relations reforms . 	1283
small	house										It was an elegant small house on two floors , painted in pale green with dark green shutters , and we were to live in half of it , up and down . 	1284
small	forces										The defence of the coastline had also to be seen to , and was not infrequently found to be wanting , most particularly when small forces of enemy soldiers attacked the English shore and ravaged villages and towns which they found undefended . 	1286
small	middle										Another time I went to St Kew primary , which is really small and right out in the middle of nowhere , and they made me feel really welcome . 	1287
small	vessel										Oh I alright do worry about me I , they , the person at home , their family must be told as well as you making a note in your accident book that there has been somebody with a knock on the head however mi minor it is , it got to be reported , because that knock could have repercussions , it could have broken a small vessel in the brain , it could still be bleeding and that is when compression takes over . 	1288
small	poster										On the bed , a small four poster with the bolsters piled high , Allingham lay as if asleep . 	1289
small	thickness										Generally rejuvenation terraces are cut into the solid rock or consist of a rock bench veneered with a comparatively small thickness of alluvium . 	1290
small	bands										For years , this has been the time when small bands of mushroom pickers wander through the forests . 	1291
small	set										When organizing an exposition of the subject , we can draw upon a vigorous intellectual tradition which established a unified law of contract based upon a remarkably small set of interlocking principles . 	1292
small											If they did know and blocked the main rides the verderers chances of getting out of the forest were small . 	1293
small	standard										In particular , many authorities were too small to provide an efficient standard of service (for example , the smallest housing authority , Tintwistle RDE , had a population of only 1 , . 	1294
small	oilfield										Back in 1983 , one exploit that can with reasonable certainty be attributed to Iraq was the attack in July on Iran small Nowruz offshore oilfield , causing a large crude-oil slick and heightened environmental concern around the Gulf . 	1295
small											It like it like the Arkley one , I want to know , you know and the small and the one Down In The Borders 	1296
small	country										Even small country stations had separate waiting-rooms . 	1297
small	amounts										I had tried three of them , swallowing the small amounts in the glass with what I thought was a superbly noncommittal expression when I discovered that in the middle of the room were two iron spittoons , waist-high . 	1298
small	staff										What about the small staff room ? 	1299
small	extensions										The BCF fire-fighting chemical plant is now producing more than twice its original capacity by a succession of small extensions . 	1300
small	group										They do live in shoals in the wild , but keeping a pair or small group in a tank is asking for trouble . 	1301
small	numbers										Large numbers of recruits to English would offset the small numbers who were expected to apply for French . 	1302
small	aerial										For example , a small aerial on a building may very well not be development , any more than moving round light partitions in an office or work such as decoration which does not necessitate building . 	1303
small	boat										Just too small to be noticed from the boat , a graffito on County Hall reads ‘Come back , Ken . 	1304
small	amount										With amniocentesis , the cells are found in a small amount of the amniotic fluid withdrawn from around the baby , while chorionic villus sampling involves removing a tiny amount of tissue from the developing placenta earlier on in pregnancy . 	1305
small	bankruptcies										Monetary limits applicable for small bankruptcies , a reference to an insolvency practitioner for a report on a possible voluntary arrangement etc , are set out in the Insolvency Proceedings (Monetary Limits Order 1986 . 	1306
small	garden										Susan walked in a small , formal garden . 	1307
small	bow										The small bow he made was all she needed . 	1309
small	producers										Mr Oatley pointed out that because small producers were going out of business , up to 10 per cent of eggs consumed in Britain were being imported . 	1310
small	businessmen										Tucked away in a quiet part of the town , mostly inhabited by better-class salesmen and small businessmen , it was a second storey apartment . 	1311
small	group										In 1967 an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease decimated the herds of Cheshire in particular and a small group of local farmers restocked with imported Holsteins , because they were cheaper than British Friesians , and continued to import from North America in larger numbers . 	1312
small	cottage										‘It a small cottage for a large family . 	1313
small	part										The examples given in Parliament i of areas where the Minister would feel free to intervene — the military implications of power station siting , research policy and the development of rural supplies — were to be only a small part of ministerial initiatives in the evolving relationship between the alternative centres of decision making power enshrined in the Act . 	1314
small	card-index										Brian Johnson in The Secret War describes the volume of material with which Bletchley had to deal ‘Nothing was too small everything , however trivial , was collated and filed in a huge card-index containing hundreds of thousands of names , units , postings , supply requisitions , details of promotions , courts martial and leave of absence . 	1315
small	ways										Neighbours are useful in emergencies and they provide help in countless small ways , such as shopping , taking in deliveries , admitting tradesmen , providing transport and looking after each other's children for short periods . 	1316
small	people										The house was much too small people made a deep ring round the couple and Cameron , standing on the cobbles among piles of bar and rod iron , the children perched on tree-stumps and on the lower branches of the very old yew tree which made a dark thicket with its multiple trunks . 	1318
small	whales										The true incidental catch of large and small whales , dolphins , and porpoises will never be known , but wherever drift-net fleets go they undoubtedly leave thousands of dead cetaceans in their wake . 	1319
small	circle										The finished result with a gradient fill added and a small filled circle to mark the pivot . 	1320
small	climate										When the organization is small , the people-orientation strong and the change-orientation marked , then a climate exists which allows all members of the organization to speak and have their ideas considered as a matter of course . 	1321
small	group										Yes , well , we do have a housing crisis , there is no doubt about that , but to say that it government created is just another ploy of the Labour Group and the Liberal Democrats who , as Michael has said , are usually incohesion that is why we are a small group of ten on Council fighting probably about thirty five . 	1322
small	mammals										Some examples of small mammals from top , mole ( Talpa europea ) , rabbit ( Oryctolagus cuniculus ) , common shrew ( Sorex araneus ) , field mole ( Microtus agrestis ) , unstriped grass mouse ( Arvicanthis niloticus ) , hedgehog ( Erinaceus europaeus ) . 	1323
small	drawing-room										They went into the small drawing-room they always used when they were alone in the house . 	1324
small	arms										In the kitchen she found Cissie occupied in laying the table , while Richard was already seated there , his small chubby arms folded before him and his watchful green eyes following Cissie every move . 	1325
small	rabbits										On the other hand , if the mesh is too big , small rabbits can squeeze through , take their fill and become unable to squeeze back , and so are forced to take up residence inside . 	1326
small	wood										The chateau lay a little to the north of the village bearing its name , amidst spacious grounds and a small enclosed wood known as a pheasantry . 	1327
small	number										If as in pluralistic societies , individual enterprises were free to scan the market place themselves , they might duplicate purchases but , in the aggregate , would also spot more opportunities than would a relatively small number of foreign trade officials . 	1328
small	town										The archaeological site was there , with a tessellated pavement already and even greater potential — in the north-east corner the defences of the small Roman town showed as a bold earthwork . 	1329
small	fellow										The landlord , a small , red-faced , balding fellow with a surprisingly clean apron draped across his expansive front , took one look at Sir John and brought across a deep bowl brimming with blood red claret . 	1330
small	amounts										When they died , their carcasses were not corrupt , and contained useful minerals in small but quantifiable amounts . 	1331
small	corral										There was also a ten-foot square pen of some sort like a small corral , made out of odd bits of timber , and in one corner , a pile of what was unmistakably manure . 	1332
small	pieces										2 medium courgettes , cut into small pieces 	1333
small	fortune										Among the cleaner , tamer ones is How do you make a small fortune at Lloyds ? 	1334
small	community										He warned the preferred route would isolate the small community of Llanfair-yn-Neubwll , pass near wildlife conservation areas and cut across several public footpaths . 	1335
small	army										On the riverbank a small army of frogs croaked a hoarse descant to the incessant , high-pitched whine of unseen cicadas and from somewhere far off a bird screamed intermittently as though in agony . 	1336
small	library										As an independent small library , all such decisions would be submitted to the library committee for consideration if they involved expenditure or day release implications 	1337
small	clumps										Corresponding in their insignificance to the islets of the sea , two small clumps of trees , one on each side of the only fault in the impeccable joint , marked the mouth of the river Meinam we had just left on the first preparatory stage of our homeward journey and , far back on the inland level , a larger and loftier mass , the grove surrounding the great Paknam pagoda , was the only thing on which the eye could rest from the vain task of exploring the monotonous sweep of the horizon (4 . 	1338
small	brandies										The waiter at Le Coq d'Or asked Nick Thornton whether his guests should have small or large brandies . 	1339
small	group										Pat and I now have a small group of wild-caught Yellow Swords from one of the new collecting sites . 	1340
small	carbohydrate										We speculate that the beneficial effect on blood glucose concentrations of &agr;-glucosidase inhibitors , is mediated by small intestinal carbohydrate malabsorption , compensated by colonic short chain fatty acid absorption as an alternative source of energy . 	1341
small	operation										Now seminar in point of fact was new to my vocabulary and I had ideas of it being some sematic ritual with a small operation at the end of it . 	1342
small	channels										Libby had been heaving and pushing at one of the logs , covered with rotten bark that peeled off , revealing orange insect eggs and small white channels like blood vessels covering the surface . 	1343
small	business										Sport , hobbies , a small business or charity work have been occupying more and more attention through the late fifties , in preparation for retirement . 	1344
small	number										Proposals aimed at confining the use of merger accounting to the ‘relatively small number of cases which are true mergers were published by the Accounting Standards Board as Financial Reporting exposure Draft 6 . 	1345
small	laugh										‘Daddy would hear of having his breakfast in bed , she said with a small engaging laugh . 	1346
small											‘That small . 	1347
small	degree										For although the two stood with their heads for once on a level pegging , the size of their shadows differed to no small degree . 	1348
small	dot										He had a strip of bandage tied around his head , a small dot of blood showing romantically above the right eye . 	1349
small	sigh										She slid under the quilt and into his welcoming arms with a small sigh . 	1350
small	mercies										These days , this is about as innovative as Hollywood gets , of course , but when the result is performed with the pace and panache of Russell Mulcahy Ricochet , maybe we should be grateful for small mercies . 	1351
small	businesses										Extends some of the ideas of Circulars 22 , 16 , 22 and 1 in respect of the planning environment of small businesses in both rural and urban areas . 	1352
small	boy										A small boy gave her his wooden sword and she brandished it the way he had shown her . 	1353
						attributive						
strong	electromagnetism										Gravity , the nuclear force inside the nuclei of atoms , strong and weak and electromagnetism . 	1060
strong											Get strong . 	1069
strong	streak										From the start there had been a strong streak of elitism in their outlook . 	1070
strong	woman										But she a strong woman who stands no nonsense . 	1071
strong	situation										Social pressures upon them to be good parents are strong to complain about the situation would indicate that they are less adequate as mothers or fathers than they should be . 	1072
strong	means										Eye contact is one strong means of signalling , and in British culture (in very general terms it can often be observed that speakers look away during their turn and then look their interlocutor in the eye at the end . 	1073
strong	indications										We have favourite colours for clothes , which give strong indications of character and temperament . 	1074
strong	confrontations										You might expect Christians to be the last group of people to be involved in strong confrontations . 	1075
strong	identification										erm you know like for instance I mean erm I mean I suppose I feel British but I mean I do feel I have any very strong identification with with other British people because there are so many other people in the world speak English and erm often people from other countries who in many ways you identify with them more . 	1076
strong	variety										In Champagne , the Chardonnay is a strong growing variety which buds early , making it susceptible to spring frosts , but which also ripens in good time for so northerly a wine . 	1077
strong	mind										If you not really strong in your mind and find things to occupy yourself you can go mad in there , get taken down to C1 and then to the madhouse . 	1078
strong	future										Given the extreme economic crisis , the end of which is not yet in sight , it is left-wing socialist parties in particular which may become very strong in the future , on condition , of course , that Russia continues to respect democratic freedoms and the rights of the individual . 	1079
strong											The process involved the burning of nodules of calciferous clay to form a cement which was strong and durable and could withstand damp . 	1080
strong											When someone uses their own initiative , Peter can come on pretty strong . 	1081
strong	treks										At first I was doubtful about taking him , for he did not look strong but the Sandfords assured us that he had stood up to several long treks with them , invariably producing good meals even under the most unfavourable conditions , that he never interfered with other people , and was always ready to lend a hand at any job . 	1082
strong	interactions										A system may permit strong interactions or weak interactions between knowledge sources . 	1083
strong	process										I , what I do , if Andrew obviously feels he got a strong process that suits him and I do want to knock that on the head . 	1084
strong	magnet										‘Unless there is a serious change of attitude , being the capital will not be a strong enough magnet to draw people to London . 	1085
strong	handles										Their pottery is both beautiful and practical , bold rims to stop chipping and strong handles that do not break . 	1086
strong	element										I also tried to incorporate a strong element of freedom so that a long term eating habit could be created . 	1087
strong	run										Stage 3 may be quite strong in the long run . 	1088
strong	aversion										This was so despite America traditional policy of ‘isolationism and its strong aversion to involvement in European affairs . 	1089
strong	Lords										Well , I suppose that er er i it i it is a barrier of some , some sort , some sort , but it does strike me as being a very strong one , er and all of this you see is and I say this to Noble Lords in all parts of the House , all of this is part of the continuing destruction of local authorities 	1091
strong	discipline										Their retention could therefore be a liability in terms of legal discovery and Regulatory Authority investigations unless some strong discipline were imposed . 	1092
strong	race										Nature was red in tooth and claw , no less than capitalists , the weak existed for no purpose except to be eliminated by the strong , thus toughening the race in its total , unending war with itself and everything else around . 	1093
strong	evidence										In several of the countries we studied , we found strong evidence that good results can be achieved by community-based teams consisting of professionally-trained workers and a variety of paraprofessional personnel who bring their joint efforts to bear on a range of client and community needs . 	1094
strong	press										In both the 1983 and 1987 general elections the government had strong press support , with only the erratic Maxwell-owned tabloid , the Daily Mirror , to support Labour , along with the Alliance-inclined Guardian and the Observer on Sundays . 	1095
strong	network										Health and water authorities , while part of quasi-government , have a strong regional network , and are discussed in Chapter 13 along with other forms of regional administration . 	1096
strong	neck										All she knew was that Alain was there , holding her , kissing her , his caresses making her faint , and when he lifted her in his arms she curled against him , her lips trailing soft kisses against his strong neck . 	1097
strong	winds										Stability this is a well designed , aerodynamic tent with excellent stability in strong winds when all the guylines are pegged out . 	1098
strong	feelings										Those who tend to retaliate need to work on ways of coping with the way their immediate strong feelings cause them to behave . 	1099
strong											Was that too strong ? 	1100
strong	body										In an end-of-term address at Clifton College , Bristol , the Rev . J . . Wilson presented his students with a dramatic choice ‘It has to be settled whether you are to be your own master or slave whether your body shall be kept under , and you will be strong enough to rule it or whether your body shall be the target . 	1101
strong	momentum										For by the late 1960s and early 1970s , our own imprinting studies had their own strong momentum . 	1102
strong	impact										On the other hand , one of the consequences of advertising finance was its strong impact on media contents . 	1103
strong	hunting										The paratenic host is also of considerable significance because of the strong hunting instinct of cats . 	1104
strong	organisation										Along with Argentina , Chile was one of the first countries in Latin America to experience union organisation and by 1970 , the labour movement had emerged as a strong and ideologically independent organisation . 	1105
strong	kung										Hung gar is a strong , hard kung fu style , containing a powerful thrust punch which adepts maintain always results in a knock-out . 	1106
strong	cords										Guylines there are ten strong bungy cords at ground level with two external guys . 	1107
strong	relief										It is , of course , at least as much development as exposition , and the Hagen very properly repeat it , then intelligently pressing the music forward in a constant increase in intensity (with the major-key suggestions throwing that into strong relief right the way through the movement . 	1108
strong	discipline										Town planning was neither strong nor coherent enough as a discipline and profession for it to stake a claim and take over other intellectual territory as a movement it was too inwardly diverse to be sufficiently self-willed to embark on aggrandizement in its remit . 	1109
strong	interest										Several other libraries have expressed strong interest , and she confidently expects that other subscribers will shortly follow Aberdeen innovative lead . 	1110
strong	King										B . . King is going strong , as are Albert Collins and Albert King . 	1111
strong	lad										This particular day he had a young fireman called Tom Smith , a big strong lad with a fiery temper . 	1112
strong	objections										Police all over the country are known to want the DNA register , but civil liberty champions are raising strong objections . 	1113
strong	differences										The Report , to the surprise of some , was silent on the subject of secondary-school organization and on the strong differences of opinion then developing on whether secondary modern schools reserved by design for the less able could ever succeed . 	1114
strong	feeling										A lot of old people , we talking about who have a very strong feeling of community within , within the area erm so I think that community spirit exists , but , but I think , but I think it exists despite the condition of unemployment that exists in the area . 	1115
strong	element										There is also a strong element of brimstone in the legislation . 	1116
strong	girl										It is quite breathtaking , for instance , that her sympathies are so strong for another girl whom she sees as literally killing herself with exercise , yet she does really extend her sympathies or concern towards herself . 	1117
strong	sense										In a way I was happy I had achieved something , I was winning for the first time in my life , and I had a strong sense of myself as a differentiated individual . 	1118
strong	string										JOHN UPSON horses have been so badly hit by a throat infection that only six out of his 30-strong string are fit to run . 	1119
strong	shelter										They stepped out across the moorland and the wind caught them , strong and cold , once they were out of the shelter of the wall . 	1120
strong	expectation										Finally , they suggest that the intensity of the depression will depend on how strong is the expectation of uncontrollability and on how important the outcome of the situation is seen to be . 	1121
strong	Book										One of the numerous tradesmen debating clubs of market-town life , the White Hart Evening Club , provided the first forum for what became an increasingly devastating critique of the corruption of English government , and Paine was the most frequent recipient of the Headstrong Book , given to the most obstinate debater at each meeting . 	1122
strong	candidates										George Knox winning the post for him despite the presence of such strong candidates as Robert Blakewell and Thomas Weaver [qq . . . 	1123
strong	others										But it just as strong for all the others as they toil away , unseen and unsung , Behind The Curtain . 	1124
strong	suit										Guard duty was not her strong suit . 	1125
strong	currents										It is very rarely still because of the strong tidal currents . 	1126
strong	minority										At the heart of the dispute is the fate of Romania roughly two million-strong Hungarian minority , who mostly live in Transylvania — a Hungarian territory until 1918 . 	1127
strong	views										At all times Eisenhower was guided by strong views as to what constituted the best interests of the United States and its allies — even if in pursuit of those ends he felt obliged to act so vigorously against Britain and France . 	1128
strong	trade										He told delegates he believed the case for strong trade unions was as compelling now as it was when the TUC first met 125 years ago , ‘or ever has been in the history of our country . 	1129
strong	way										&quot; It no bother , he said , and was at last pleased with the way he had said something warm , strong , not patronising , but caring , Did she hear it that way , though ? 	1130
strong	selection										The following exhibitions were discussed in last month issue and should be noted sculpture and drawings by Eduardo Chillida at Annely Juda (to 14 November , works on paper by Bridget Riley at Karsten Schubert (to 14 November , seven sculptures and a strong selection of graphic works by Elizabeth Frink at Lumley Cazalet (to 13 November , ‘Three Score and Ten , the seventieth birthday exhibition of Albert Irvin at Gimpel (to 21 November , the second part of Adrian Wiczniewski new paintings , drawings and neon sculpture at William Jackson (to 21 November , Andy Goldsworthy clay floor at Turske-Hue-Williams (to 27 November , the large sculptures of Jeff Lowe at Maak (to 20 November , Fantastic Works on Paper at RAAB Millbank branch and the paintings of Jean-Michel Basquiat and Robert Combas at Crane (to 3 December . 	1131
strong	women										She stresses that the reader should not focus on the behaviour of the mother in the novel to the exclusion of all else ‘It very important not to see a novel as summing up the entire state of women — yes there are weak women but there are also very strong women . 	1132
strong	‘Chivalry										The importance of the latter was conveyed in the opening chapters dealing with ‘camping , camp life , tracking , woodcraft , or , knowledge of animals and nature , saving life , or how to deal with accidents , which were followed by chapters with advice and exhortation ‘Endurance for Scouts , or how to be strong , ‘Chivalry of the Knights and finally , ‘Patriotism , or our Duties as Citizens . 	1133
strong	action										The commission underlying reasons for favouring strong action on hacking stem from the losses and costs incurred by computer systems owners , the possibility of crime and general unwillingness by the public to invest in computer systems . 	1134
strong											All of this means that the case for actively encouraging co-operative R&D is strong but not exactly overpowering . 	1135
strong	opposition										This was most explicitly promulgated in the German pension reform of 1957 , which Adenauer forced through to great electoral benefit , in the teeth of strong opposition from the central bank and the employers . 	1136
strong	contrast										The first has the advantage of producing particularly strong contrast , but at the cost of a sometimes inconveniently large density increase . 	1137
strong	impression										While there were enough differences between police tactics in separate areas to demonstrate that individual police officers retained some control over police operations , the strong overall impression was of a police force subject to central direction by senior chief constables and Home Office officials along lines determined by the Cabinet . 	1138
strong	networks										The characteristic network structures of these different types of community are also relevant to the manner in which change may come about , in so far as urban growth tends at first to weaken strong pre-existing rural networks . 	1139
strong											The escort girls are for the rich man who does not want the bother of leaving his hotel-room if the need gets too strong . 	1140
strong	supporters										On May 30 the Israeli Defence Minister Moshe Arens welcomed the Bush initiative , saying that we are very strong supporters of arms control . 	1141
strong	cordage										The bamboo rungs , though wide and strong , were loosely lashed with unreliable cordage , and Lorne and my first simultaneous step onto the lowest rung resulted in it slipping its knots and depositing us both heavily in the mud — myself for the second time in less than twenty minutes . 	1142
strong											The temptation was so strong it made her feel breathless . 	1143
strong	face										Karen looked at Drew kind , strong face . 	1144
strong	views										I have very strong views . 	1145
strong	growth										The introduction of a new series of medicines , together with the strong and continuing growth of established products , were significant factors in Glaxo favourable results during the first six months of 1991 . 	1146
strong	attacks										In this case , you should put him on to the defensive by maintaining a series of very strong attacks delivered from the correct distance . 	1147
strong	competence										The implication is that if college graduates are relatively weak on inferred ability , they should ensure that they are strong on relevant competence . 	1148
strong	team										The Prince now has a strong team behind him , which is more in tune with his activities than ever before , and better qualified . 	1149
strong	warning										The report also gives a strong warning about the wisdom of the use of hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs as substitutes for CFCs . 	1150
strong	economy										Building a strong economy 11 	1151
strong	emphasis										There will also probably be a strong emphasis on chips for portables with battery life being the driving factor in microprocessor design . 	1152
strong	perfume										Simultaneously the work explores the very private , often hidden world of women personal everyday histories ‘Each handbag has a particular personality of its own — on opening one a strong perfume filled the air , another was entirely practical , filled with hairpins and half a broken comb , a third contained a funeral card . 	1153
strong	desire										Isobel stifled a strong desire to laugh . 	1154
strong	links										Yoash Kahn , who has taught in England for many years but who also has strong links with education in Israel , recalls his hostel days with affection , even if he did have problems adjusting to the regime . 	1155
strong	SBU										Despite the comprehensiveness and relative complexity of Porter analysis , he concludes that , once one has arrived at an assessment of one competitive strengths by considering how strong an SBU is in terms of the factors in figure 4 . which are most important for the relevant industry , there are only three generic strategies open to any SBU to become more competitive . 	1156
strong	smell										A strong smell of polish of all kinds , furniture , brass and floor , mingling with the scent of sweetpeas greeted her . 	1157
strong	fears										Even at the height of NEP prosperity in 1926 , considerable resistance to central patterns and instructions was to linger on the further one got away from Moscow down through all the provincial levels , but in 1922 strong fears of such resistance provoked a siege psychology among those party officials located nearest to the grass roots . 	1158
strong	stance										Speaking immediately after the Sydney attack , federal Justice Minister Michael Tate accused the government of New South Wales of failing to take a strong enough stance against the powerful gun lobby . 	1159
strong	group										During these years the most important of the established exhibitors at the Indépendants and the Salon d'Automne included Bonnard , Vuillard and Denis , while the strong group of Neo-Impressionist painters under the leadership of Signac were also recognized and admired by 1909 Vauxcelles was able to comment on the fact that it was no longer necessary to fight for the painters that he had christened the Fauves . 	1160
strong	crisis										They promise a quick and clean victory to a chief executive whose aides are strong at crisis management and poll analysis but who have no conception at all beyond those imperatives . 	1161
strong	body										Viewed from the rear , hindlegs are straight , strong and wide enough apart to fit with a properly built body . 	1162
strong	performance										What the figure does not reveal is the shift in the balance that has occurred during the 1980s towards overseas securities , prompted initially by the relaxation of exchange controls in 1979 and encouraged subsequently by the strong performance of some overseas economies and stock-markets . 	1163
strong	positions										Already we have established strong positions in a number of markets . 	1164
strong	glasses										The strong glasses needed will give an odd appearance to the eyes which may result in teasing and although the child may see well directly through the glasses , there may be difficulties with the peripheral vision and mobility will have to be watched . 	1165
strong	evidence										There is according to Neuburger (1989 , no strong evidence to suggest that this is the case . 	1166
strong	correlation										Among the 39 developing countries that participated in the WFS , there is a strong correlation between the median age at first marriage or union and the median age at first birth among women aged 25–29 years at the time of the survey . 	1167
strong											Whereas Marx is usually thought to have envisaged a classless society in which people will no longer be deluded by false consciousness , Althusser has posited a determinism so strong as to be inescapable . 	1168
strong	opposition										ACAS refused to recommend recognition partly because to do so would arouse strong opposition from the other unions with a risk of industrial action which would be damaging to the industry . 	1169
strong	seller										Shipwreck treasure (in particular porcelain has proved a strong seller at auction over the past few years , witness the Nanking cargo of 150 , pieces sold in 1986 for £10 . million . 	1170
strong	East										They were haunted by the fear of another Dunkirk and were anxious to remain strong in the Middle East . 	1171
						attributive						20911
						attributive						21422
												21942
						attributive						
						attributive						
young	charges										The Dispatch led with the headline ‘Teacher and the Girls She Told , and carried a picture of the wicked Miss Outram surrounded by her innocent young charges , while The Derbyshire Times called for the Board of Education to step in to arbitrate . 	2405
young	shaver										He grinned madly at me and said , ‘Well , young shaver ! 	2447
						attributive						
						attributive						25257
						attributive						25768
						attributive						26312
light	middleweight										IN ONE of the quickest and most decisive finishes to a British title fight , the glamour boy of boxing , Gary Stretch , successfully defended his light middleweight championship with a first-round stoppage of Derek Wormald . 	27688
light	marker										The price of crude oil stood at just over $20 per barrel at the beginning of February (Brent light crude marker price for three-month delivery . 	27758
light	swirls										Below left — Face Maquimat Beige 031 (£16 and translucent Poudre Majeur (£18 , both by Lancôme Shadowbase Concealer by Almay (£5 . — apply it with a brush , after using foundation , to give a more natural effect Cheeks 02 Blusher by Prescriptives (£15 . — a few light swirls give your face natural warmth Eyes 03 compact of red-browns by Prescriptives (£20 No 7 Fashionline Chocolate Kohl (£1 . and No 7 Superlash in Brownish-Black (£2 . , both by Boots Lips Moisture Rich Lipstick in Tawny Blonde (£4 . by Almay 	27809
light	sprinkling										Rachel studied her face , so pale and fine-boned , a light sprinkling of freckles on her nose . 	27826
light	super-middleweight										Now , from being a light light-heavy , Piper has become a big super-middleweight . 	27847
light	use										Lipton believes about a quarter of London empty space will have to be reconverted into either light industrial use , studios or housing . 	27871
light	soils										The largest number of settlements is found on light soils such as rendzinas and stagnogleys and fewer are located on heavy soil-types 	27931
light	reliefs										There were two light reliefs . 	27941
light	aviation										There is a light aviation service on Prestel , Skymaster , which receives , on average , about 400 calls a day . 	28096
light	relief										Now , I rather be sitting in a car than standing on a crowded platform , but there was much in the way of light relief on the radio . 	28100
light	industry										Diversion of resources into light industry , for example , can solve the incentive problem as , without market pressures , there can be no guarantee that factories will produce what consumers wish to buy . 	28192
light	atmosphere										Both the drawing room and dining room are very attractive with large Georgian windows creating a spacious and light atmosphere . 	28214
light	ale										½ pt light ale 	28292
light	oil										A Greek oil tanker caught fire and broke up off the west coast of Australia on July 21 , spilling at least 20 , tonnes of its cargo of light crude oil . 	28308
light	quality										Delays in handling the spillage and the stricken vessel caused the movement of the slick , but it became clear by Jan . 11 that the slick would not actually reach the coastline , largely because of the strength and direction of the prevailing sea currents , and because of the light quality of the oil (Arabian Light . 	28321
light	middleweight										He was disqualified for leaning on after receiving three warnings in the third round of an absorbing light middleweight semi-final against John Mett of the Phil Thomas School of Boxing . 	28323
light	refreshment										Our route descriptions also recommend a variety of restaurants or bars to visit en route for light refreshment . 	28328
light	crude										The marker price of Brent light crude had moved to over US$19 per barrel earlier in April , and the OPEC representative basket of crude oils averaged $17 . per barrel in the period immediately preceding the meeting . 	28330
light	relief										It seems that the staff were inclined to regard the women as light relief from the sombre business of teaching science . 	28333
light	soil										Black cattle , when they were used at all , ploughed light sandy soil . 	28339
light	shade										All these plants do extremely well in light shade and the aruncus is very adaptable to different conditions . 	28342
light	flower										Despite their antiquity , the mews are light and airy with flower baskets hanging over each arched doorway . 	28368
light	relief										He decided to deal with the problem in a way which imported a substantial element of farce into the overcharged atmosphere , although his object was not to provide light relief . 	28369
light											And he had felt so light , so sure-footed , so approved , so anchored . 	28370
light	industry										Elsewhere in the southern authority areas there are a number of towns with light industry , much of which is modern , with effluents discharged to foul sewer rather than direct to watercourses . 	28372
light	show										This eerie light show is produced by the eyes of nocturnal mammals . 	28374
light	user										This month Cellnet launched its Lifetime tariff system which is aimed at the light user — the lone woman motorist or people who only make the occasional vital call . 	28375
light	present										He talked of the future he made light of the present and its difficulties until Lucy lost sight of them too . 	28376
light	loads										Do forget that for more bulky but light loads , such as leaves , an extension can always be fitted to the top of the barrow . 	28378
light	entertainment										‘He gets a lot more fan letters from women than Jonathan Ross , says the head of press for light entertainment in revelatory fashion . 	28381
light	rounds										It was odd to sit here , so far away , in sun and shouting , and see the small dark and light rounds of the face of the man who had made those images . 	28382
light	intensities										I then covered the tank completely (newspapers were used as according to my information Cardinal tetras are ‘dark spawners , meaning that in their natural biotope spawning takes place during the night in low light intensities . 	28383
light	rail										COUNTY council officials in Cleveland have angrily dismissed reports that they have scrapped plans for a revolutionary light rail network . 	28386
light	district										Genet describes him as ‘so obviously both a pimp — a barracks or red-light district ponce — and a whore that I could never make out what he was doing among the fedayeen (p . 153 . 	28389
light											If the player is quick , he may unwittingly make use of the upward bounce of the hammer , making the touch unexpectedly light . 	28392
light	cleaning										By this means soils , that would normally be resistant to all but the most aggressive chemicals , can be removed by light cleaning methods 	28395
light	touch										About the text itself , Dr Halstead never seems to lose a light touch of enthusiasm , whilst remaining informative and indeed scholarly . 	28396
light	source										But in the absence of any artificial light source , it would be very unusual to hear any of our songbirds in full song at night — except , of course , for the nightingale . 	28397
light	weights										Clearly the Apache 150 was unable to achieve this except at light weights and , in 1957 , the model was replaced by an Apache which sported a pair of 160 hp Lycomings . 	28398
light	onshore										The famous Vassiliki wind starts with a light onshore in the morning , ideal for novices , then switches in the afternoon to a brisk cross-shore blast , ideal for experts . 	28400
light	tan										If you have naturally fair skin , accept that you are only likely to achieve a light tan on a two-week holiday . 	28401
light	headsail										Her protruding pulpit carries the tack point for a light headsail 	28404
light	chandelier										FFr 2–3 million and a Louis XIV eight-light chandelier from a design by Boulle , sold in the Hamilton Place sale at Christie in 1882 (est . 	28405
light	window										This church is situated on the summit of a hill its façade has only one western tower complete and , between , is a gable containing a fine , five light , sculptured window with portal below . 	28406
light	show										But the spectacular light show and fireworks paled in comparison to a musical performance which had the 7 , audience dancing in the aisles . 	28409
light	case										There were weaknesses — batteries were neither so good nor so light as they are today and in any case this was the first step . 	28411
light	railways										Both produced passenger levels far greater than forecast and have encouraged more planning of urban light railways . 	28412
light	foliage										Light Good , strong , even light is essential for bright foliage . 	28414
light	soils										Spray-wipe technique : This is a fast technique for dealing with light soils and has wide application where bacteriological standards are not significant . 	28415
light	6lb										The reel line should be as light as you can get away with perhaps as low as 6lb in open water but 8lb is more sensible , specially in the new extra thin nylons . 	28417
light	microscopy										Sections (1 µm were cut and stained with toluidine blue for observation by light microscopy , followed by ultrathin sections of approximately 100 nm , collected on nickel grids and stained with unranyl acetate and lead citrate , for observation on a Philips CM-10 electron microscope . 	28418
light											Cos the trouble is it a bit light then is it ? 	28419
light	point										light	28420
light	time										He found a cab immediately and the traffic was light enough for him to get to Heathrow with plenty of time to spare , in spite of the stringent security control that the American airlines now insisted on . 	28421
light	source										This is not an exact method as the rate of fading is determined by the length of time a rug has been exposed to the light and by the intensity of the light source . 	28422
light	clouds										The day was bright enough , a quick breeze sending a fleet of light clouds across to the east , the sun warm but not hot , dry underfoot . 	28423
light	bills										I dunno . all the light bills . 	28425
light	flooding										A very delicate , spotlit recollection of childhood , with almost music box accompaniment , it did blend too well with gangway doors opening , light flooding into the darkened auditorium . 	28427
light	soils										However , an inquiry by the Agricultural Advisory Council in 1973 revealed that the use of artificial fertilizer and the deficiency of organic matter in light sandy soils increased the risk of wind erosion in parts of the Midlands and East Anglia . 	28429
light	entries										Even the two hurdle races were light on entries with 21 for the maiden and 24 for the handicap . 	28434
light	engineering										and consented to the user being changed to that of the business of ‘light engineering works . 	28450
light											And Goldberg , pulling the pad towards him Not all travel as light as Harsnet . 	28496
light	covering										A light covering of gas is known as blanket pressure , a heavier pressure used to force the beer to the bar is known as top pressure . 	28497
light											This Pinot Bianco can rival top-flight St Véran 	28498
light	food										Her taste for light food has increased with age and so she cooks a lot with vegetables (which she also likes for their strong colours , although supplies of fresh produce are sometimes limited in North Wales . 	28500
light	filigree										It was light as filigree in his hand , the heel held to the shoe only by one fragment of cleanly cut leather . 	28501
light	earth										And there was more of that light earth there . 	28502
light	problems										I did mean to make light of your problems . 	28506
light	touch										The heavy mob Nigel Colborn demonstrates a light touch with heavy soil as he picks out plants that positively enjoy feet of clay . 	28507
light	soil										Fill trench with light soil and water well . 	28509
light	birch										The canopy is light enough to encourage underplanting too , making Young weeping birch a good choice for the smaller plot . 	28510
light	levels										As the days get shorter and light levels start to fade , September is the time to begin the process of easing your houseplants into their winter rest period . 	28512
light	soils										It looks like magnesium deficiency , which is very common on sandy and light soils , where the nutrient is quickly leached away . 	28513
light											All the complex chemical changes that take place within every leaf are fuelled by the energy in light , and regulated by the intensity and duration of the light available . 	28515
light	flowering										Plants that do need sunlight may survive in shade for a while , directing their energies to growing rapidly towards the light essential for their flowering and seed production . 	28516
light	shade										Shrubs for light shade 	28517
light	shade										In light shade , rogersias bring flower plumes and foliar interest 	28518
light	winds										Pilots who have only flown in light winds will be dangerously incompetent in rough weather , particularly if they are also out of current flying practice . 	28519
light	winds										If the glider is down wind of the site , the decision to return must be taken before the glider gets to less than an angle of about 20° to the field in light winds , and 30–40° in windy weather . 	28520
light	winds										For inexperienced pilots flying in light winds , a good general rule is to allow a maximum of 3 miles glide per 1 , feet with nothing for the last 1 , feet . 	28521
light											If towing is permitted with only a wing-tip man , it is vital that the pilots all recognise that this is only safe if the ground is more or less level and the wind is very light . 	28523
light	tyre										The glider is not secure with only one light tyre on the wing-tip . 	28524
light	glider										Having one wing down may result in a light glider being blown over if the wind changes direction and gets underneath the raised wing . 	28525
light											This meant that the gliders were then parked the wrong way and , being light , they often blew over . 	28526
light	wind										Always close the doors at one end before opening them at the other , unless the wind is very light , and never leave both ends open in case a wind springs up later in the day . 	28527
light	cross										There was a very light cross wind from the right which caused a swing in that direction , and as the Nimbus has only a tail-skid , it swung as it started its take-off run . 	28530
light	wind										This is why the worst risk of swinging and ground looping is always in calm or light wind conditions . 	28532
light	winds										One problem with normal car launching in light winds is that any poor steering on the part of the pilot results in the parachute dropping outside the normal dropping zone . 	28534
light	cross										In very light cross winds there is always the possibility of dropping a wing on to the ground and swinging badly . 	28535
light	pilots										Most types of glider are reluctant to enter a full spin unless they are being flown with the c . . on or very close to the aft limit , that is by light pilots . 	28536
light	rain										In light rain I have measured an increase of about 8 knots in the speed for the pre-stall buffet and stall of a K13 , although the stall itself did not seem to have changed in character . 	28537
light											Without the spring trimming there would be no pressure required to change speeds or to pull out of dives , and the controls would be very light indeed . 	28538
light	aircraft										Probably because of the very much greater stick forces and lower rates of pitch occurring in most light aircraft . 	28545
light	stick										These all fly at similar speeds and have rather light stick forces like a glider . 	28546
light	period										So any abdominal pain occurring after a delayed , light or missed period must be reported to a doctor at once . 	28548
light	absorbent										Black is a light absorbent , non-reflective colour and most suitable for controllers who operate with a degree of social anonymity , upholding the rule of law and the abstractions of the legal system . 	28551
light	comment										I was too involved in the capture and too tired to do other than make light of his comment . 	28552
light	cigarettes										Jay would nod and reply , make coffee , light cigarettes and smile at her silk stocking fantasy . 	28553
light	dancing										Love lit her from within and the light dancing from Lucy radiant being brought her dancing to life . 	28554
light	portion										Went by without Lucy , each dark and light portion of time acquired a date and name only when they met . 	28555
light	lawn										The music was sure as a swing in high summer , to and fro , light as racing over a sunny lawn to the blessed shade under the trees . 	28556
light	incense										So much she wanted to fling back the covers , light incense and candles , worship this adored body . 	28557
light	footfall										It was not even as noble and hopeless as tilting at windmills she was blindfolded by not understanding and whirled towards every sound — Lucy voice , laugh , profile , light footfall all worn by unknowing everyday strangers . 	28558
light	fire										A crow nest high above the street , a magpie nest , phone light fire scads of books juice vitamin pills cold tea tobacco papers matches ashtray diary address book radio all within reach of the heap of pillows and quilts , tangled sheets and herself . 	28559
light	breeze										The sure delicacy of the notes tripped through the air , dancing in the glare of the sun , moving with the light breeze in the parched trees , the uneasy rustle in the blue-green dune grass . 	28560
light	punch										Training should be as specific as possible and so for karateka I recommend either shadow boxing against a mirror , or working out on a light punch bag . 	28565
light	weight										Another possible exercise is to lie on your back and bench-press a light weight very quickly over , say , ten repetitions . 	28566
light	tap										Be careful during team matches if you are heavier than your opponent , because what seems like a light tap to you may prove a sledgehammer to him , and may result in a penalty . 	28568
light	punch										Begin from a fighting stance , perhaps by throwing a light snap punch into the opponent face from the front hand . 	28569
light											These are made from a tough plastic foam and are very light to wear . 	28571
light	regime										Begin with a light regime and then gradually increase the work-load as the acute phase (the period when the injury is most painful but the effects have not yet manifested themselves comes to an end . 	28572
light	pressure										If your training routine has played up a chronic injury , then apply a light pressure bandage to the knee before beginning the day competition . 	28573
light											‘You can think of it with a fire going and a light burning , , Jean said . 	28575
light	stream										They went home at the end of the afternoon , just is the cloud slid back like a shutter and let clear yellow light stream along the valley from the west . 	28576
light	note										‘That a legal matter , it will all arrange itself presently , Colberg answered on a light note of reassurance . 	28577
light	warmth										Her cheeks , her stomach , her arms and her lower legs felt heavy , pressed under the weight of the sun , then light and drifting in its warmth . 	28578
light	breeze										As they climbed higher the air became cooler and a light breeze rustled the gorse beside the track . 	28579
light	wave-lengths										No amount of unsighted knowledge of neuronal activity or light wave-lengths could amount to this . 	28581
light	energy										According to the Muller doctrine , sensory endings are particularly sensitive to certain types of energy — light energy in the case of retinal endings , sound energy in the case of cochlear endings , and so on - and that when they , or their central connections , are stimulated a specific modality of sensation is experienced . 	28582
light	intensity										Our objective measures of light intensity would be discarded if they universally gave answers that contradicted our subjective experiences . 	28583
light	intensity										We may use physical methods of measuring light intensity that are apparently independent of our subjective experience — for instance photosensitive cells — but these are accepted because they correlate to a greater or lesser degree , under normal circumstances , with subjective experiences of brightness . 	28584
light	intensity										light	28585
light	kitchen										There more light , Harriet has switched on the kitchen light . 	28586
light	weights										Remember to use light weights and be very cautious when first exercising the spinal erectors . 	28590
light	edge										As they are only small they appear to be quite light , but seem to hold an edge and time can only tell how quickly they wear out . 	28593
light	weight										I found this a little fiddly , with the C-spanner light weight , but the sliding finger guard , which covers the collet on the 88 is excellent for ensuring digits do get near burrs . 	28594
light	rays										Colour refers to the actual wavelengths of the light rays concerned and determines the ‘hue (redness , blueness , etc , which can be bright or dull , muted or full . 	28596
light	help										You may be looking for light domestic help one or two hours per week , or 24-hour a day care . 	28600
light	care										Some older people feel that they could manage at home if there were someone else living in their home , perhaps helping with light care tasks , or just ‘keeping a watchful eye . 	28601
light	household										Some helpers will not undertake more than light household duties , and heavy washing , ironing and cleaning will have to be done by someone else . 	28602
light	diversions										Here the engineers have to carry out most of their work on Sundays when traffic is light , but this often entails diversions and extended journey times followed by temporary speed restrictions for a few further days at the beginning of each week . 	28603
light	years										Casey Jones , with its colourful , upbeat presentation , its production-line methods and its computer-controlled cooking , was light years away from anything seen before on British stations . 	28604
light	catering										All three are — or , in the case of railways , have become — essentially light catering markets and in such markets profitability , the watchword of the times , calls for selling made-up products like plate meals or filled rolls , rather than retail lines like chocolate bars where the scope for mark-up is obviously small . 	28605
light	refreshment										The resulting at-seat light refreshment services provided an ideal foothold for the private operators whose involvement in railway catering the government was urging . 	28606
light	railways										Both produced passenger levels far greater than forecast and have encouraged more planning of urban light railways . 	28607
light	knees										But such jumps can also travel some way forwards , backwards or sideways and can become sparklingly light when the knees are sharply bent upwards at the height of the jump . 	28609
light	footwork										Scottish style The Royal Danish Ballet production of La Sylphide is evidence of Bournonville imaginative use of the Scot quick light footwork and ‘capers as well as the very distinctive Highland ports de bras , which help the dancer to sustain balance . 	28610
light	technique										The activity involved may be heavy or light or something with a specialised technique . 	28611
light	beer										The group had claimed that drinkers would have to consume a ‘not insignificant amount of their 2 . light beer before reaching the . blood alcohol limit set for drivers in NSW . 	28616
light	bitters										light	28617
light	packs										I was also attracted by the weight , only 1 . , which is uncharacteristically light among today generally heavy packs . 	28620
light	walking										Is it necessary to use half a page to illustrate a light walking boot or a full page for a very small drawing of a three-print sit-bag ? 	28621
light	trade										The simple to erect system is designed for d-i-y and light trade use , and consists of three main packs a Base pack (£132 , Platform pack (£108 , and Extender pack (£135 . 	28622
light	sanding										As they contain water , the first application may cause the grain to raise on some woods , and a light sanding is recommended before applying the second coat . 	28625
light											LIGHTING Let there be light 	28627
light	position										All lighting circuits are radial ones — that is one cable goes from the fuseway in the consumer unit to the first light position , and then on to the second , and so on to the last on the circuit . 	28629
light	weight										It is very light in weight and its dark colour makes it almost invisible once in place . 	28631
light											The saw has a 550watt (input motor and features variable speed and orbital action saw blade , yet it weights only 3kg (6 . so it is quite light to use . 	28632
light	weight										Its relatively light weight (1 . makes drilling above shoulder height a lot less tiring than with the normal electropneumatic hammer drills which you may hire . 	28633
light	garage										This is an easy way of getting light into a garage , and the glazing material used by Cardale is said to be 100 times stronger than glass . 	28634
light	stabiliser										Their two main disadvantages are that they can discolour with time unless an ultra-violet light stabiliser is incorporated in the plastic , and that it difficult to fit security devices to them (make sure good locks are fitted as standard by the manufacturer and frames are strengthened . 	28635
light	dark										The illuminated versions can be handy if sited near the keyhole — they will probably give you just enough light to stop you fumbling in the dark with your key . 	28636
light	reading										He appears to enjoy light reading . 	28637
light											Cuk vs Buck , watching HDTV , whither Class D , Ferrite aerial response , telepointless ? , any old valves , light hearted . 	28638
light	years										Such information implies a distance of 16 thousand million light years and that the galaxy is seen at a time 83% of the way back to the Big Bang . 	28639
light	propagation										This supports two distinct modes of light propagation polarised at right angles to each other . 	28641
light	years										That sort of activity is light years removed from the drama of the Russian steppe , the pioneering excitement of the outback or the storm-lashed sense of achievement that taming the Atlantic brought . 	28643
light	bounces										Inside it the same , but different , he bounces , but like light bounces . 	28645
light	light										In this sense he is light , light is the way of E . . 's knowing , light is the numen of him , light is his way . 	28646
light	waves										Radio waves , like light waves and sound , are a means of transmitting energy . 	28648
light	situation										‘I not making light of the situation , it very very serious , and we are still hoping that somebody in Wales will come forward to be our main sponsor . 	28650
light	run-out										Having made what they hope will be their final change , David Egerton for Phil Davies at No . 8 , they had a light run-out at a ground next door to Parc des Princes last night and will have another this morning . 	28651
light	handgun										Police sources said the shooting had the hallmarks of a ‘professional execution a light handgun was used that would only ensure death if used at point-blank range . 	28652
light	triumph										‘You got to do something in the close season when there no jumping , Elsworth joked , making light of a triumph that clearly thrilled him enormously . 	28653
light	pop										The post-Velvets solo albums dealt with the experimental , from Vintage Violence California-light pop and rock mix and Church of Anthrax systems music collaboration with Terry Riley , to The Academy in Peril sombre classical brew and Paris 1919 lavish romanticism . 	28654
light	touches										But if you are in mellow frame of mind , there is plenty here to be commended a good voice , pleasant melodies , clever arrangements and , in among the depression , some light touches of humour ‘I cried the Solent , the Tyne , the Severn and the Rhine , The Thames and The Seine over again' . 	28655
light	music										As Weill reminds us ‘Good light music is appreciated as being more valuable than bad serious music . 	28656
light	touch										A novel about novel-writing , which handles its tricky subject with a light touch . 	28657
light	car										For a light car , the AX rides surprisingly well , soaking up most road surface horrors with dignified composure . 	28660
light	surgery										WASHINGTON (AP — President Bush , making light of surgery to remove a cyst from his right middle finger , said it was no ‘federal case and promised to show off his scar afterward . 	28661
light	tobacco										Chunky Aran turtleneck sweater , £90 , both available in navy , light blue , brown , red , tobacco , green or lime . 	28663
light	trains										Artists impressions show a tram that has more in common with the flat-faced , characterless light trains of the toy-like Docklands Light Railway . 	28665
light	stock										For a little more many include fish treats such as half a dozen oysters in season waterzooi , fish cooked in a light stock and served with leeks and carrots a fillet of turbot or chunks of eel in a green herb sauce . 	28666
light	area										Suddenly , behind her , the stage explodes into life -50 people milling about in the bawdy chaos of a red light area . 	28668
light	repair										Witnesses have also identified an old light brown Mark 2 Ford Cortina under repair on Station Road , Walmer , two miles from the barracks , on 2 September . 	28671
light	shadow										Kristel Collison A gentle tape-slide work that uses the surfaces of a room walls to play with light and shadow . 	28673
light	currency										Trading was comparatively light in both currency and equity markets , but the collapse in confidence seemed widespread . 	28674
light	quarter										Reminders of this are visible even in the decor of the red-light quarter . 	28676
light	duties										But there is no escape for non-runners , who are required to sign up for light duties . 	28677
light	training										Ruud Gullit flew back to Milan from Amsterdam yesterday to resume light training after a Brussels specialist confirmed he would not need further surgery on a nagging knee injury . 	28679
light	years										The pressure to change emerged out of the recession in the early 1980s and the increasing incursion of the Japanese into world markets with productivity levels light years ahead of European competitors . 	28683
light	middleweight										IN ONE of the quickest and most decisive finishes to a British title fight , the glamour boy of boxing , Gary Stretch , successfully defended his light middleweight championship with a first-round stoppage of Derek Wormald . 	28684
light	middleweight										This victory may set Stretch up with a world-title elimination fight with Britain other leading light middleweight , Chris Pyatt . 	28685
light	railway										He cited the Docklands Light Railway and the proposed light railway in Manchester as examples of successful co-operation in the public and private sectors . 	28686
light	unit										A light brown Mk II Cortina is believed to have broken down when used by the IRA unit and a black E registration Nissan Micra was seen near the barracks the night before the bombing . 	28687
light	displays										Opportunities to experiment with light and colour-interactive displays . 	28688
light	sound										Visitors can see his windmill in action , and an exhibition of his main areas of experimentation electricity , magnetism , light and sound . 	28689
light	training										Although Teague has resumed light training , he looks certain to miss England match against Fiji on 4 November and has told his club that he does not expect to be fit until the middle of next month . 	28690
light	touch										A novel about novel-writing , which handles its tricky subject with a light comic touch . 	28692
light	touch										Soon Richard Darman , the budget director not known for his light touch , will resume his attack . 	28693
light	trade										Tokyo Talk the US may be easing credit policy gave an extra kick to a technical bounce , knocking prices higher in light trade . 	28694
light	training										He hopes to be fit to defend his Masters title at the end of next month and has begun light training . 	28698
light	load										Judo Hughes makes light of her load 	28699
light	years										Scott-Howard is showing Vincent Fallon elegant ‘Manifesto office range (compare with the spine-bending stuff most office workers still have to put up with Erco Lighting is switching on Mario Bellini highly sculpted ‘Eclipse spotlight (light years removed from the near statutory clusters of white spotlights peddled by DIY warehouses and Rodney Kinsman of OMK will be sitting on his own ‘Trax seating , designed primarily with public spaces in mind . 	28700
light	bonfires										For example , it was noticeable how infringements were treated more leniently at times of ritual celebration , such as at Christmas , New Year , and on ‘11th Night , when Protestants in working-class districts light bonfires on the eve of the Orange Order parades on 12 July . 	28703
light											The evening was fairly light at 10 p . . 	28704
light	stand-to										The sky was now getting fairly light , and it would soon be stand-to , so there would be no going back into the trench to get the head down again . 	28705
light											It was getting light . 	28707
light	village										The night sky was still fairly light as I walked through the village , passing close to No . 6 Commando positions . 	28708
light	hour										‘It will be light in about another hour , I said , ‘Then we can see the results . 	28710
light	layer										A light layer of soil was put over the body and the spot marked . 	28712
light	side										It getting light as we scramble down one side of a blown bridge across a river , then scramble up the other side , slipping down , and pulling each other up again until we are all assembled on a grassy bank . 	28713
light	day										Suddenly it light , clear as day we stop in front of a German 3″ mortar with a neat pile of HE bombs beside it . 	28714
light	traffic										Most of these lanes have grass down the middle , testifying to the light traffic . 	28719
light	frame										The bike many gears , light frame and thinnish tyres also make it highly suitable for cycle touring , as I found out on a weekend cycling trip in Normandy . 	28721
light	weight										Despite the recent tremendous advances in synthetic fillings goose or duck down is still favoured by those after good performance , light weight and small pack size . 	28722
light											She was not an intellectual her philosophical baggage was comparatively light . 	28725
light	damage										It was still only relatively light damage , however . 	28728
light	question										Thus , in 1973 , we are no wiser than we were in 1948 the experience of twenty-five years has shed no more light upon the question , does the death penalty deter ? than was available at the beginning — except perhaps that the neutrality of the evidence , which I have explained I find so logically impressive , has been reinforced . 	28731
light	darkness										You ca have law and order without lawlessness and disorder , just as you ca have light without darkness . 	28732
light	drum										I had intended the whole play to be accompanied by light drum taps to accentuate the beats (esp . 	28733
light	district										In the red light district he won his fame . 	28734
light	macs										For Simon and me , short light coloured macs , mohair sweaters , slim Jim ties , tight trousers and chisel toed shoes were obligatory for our adolescent cultural trips to the cinema . 	28736
light	district										Genet describes him as ‘so obviously both a pimp — a barracks or red-light district ponce — and a whore that I could never make out what he was doing among the fedayeen (p . 153 . 	28738
light	space										That light came originally from the same source as Fenna fire , from the heart of the golden star , from the sun itself — but it was light crashing around space at speeds which defy relativity , rolling like waves , bouncing like particles , rebounding off the dead desert of the cold moon and hurled thence , down through nearly a quarter of a million miles , forced through the steadily slowly moving liquid molecules of solid glass which made the windows . 	28743
light	glass										‘The room had lost its magic instead of the great sheet of clear sky overhead there were subdued shadows the polythene letting in less light than the glass . 	28744
light	place										Michael asked laughingly , hoping to make light of what had taken place . 	28745
light	edges										As soon as the dew had been burned off the grass , the whole house was in the hayfield , shaking out the heavy tangled lumps of grass the tedder had missed with the fork , raking what was light in from the edges . 	28746
light	rod										Bass fishing with live baits calls for a fairly light spinning rod along with a fixed spool reel loaded with 15 lb line straight through . 	28747
light	tackle										Better chance of fish at Barry Docks where flounder and pouting taken on light tackle . 	28749
light	mag										His mother is less than willing to be involved , ignoring him in favour of the in-flight mag — an in-depth article on drainage ditch construction in the Middle East is far more interesting to her than her child welfare . 	28751
light	breeze										This being Iceland it was black , jet-black weathered lava , and was kissed only by a light breeze coming off the glacier . 	28752
light	loads										We were carrying light loads because it was our last day but we averaged about 25kph with ease , and for a long while . 	28753
light	wind										At the far side we used Hafpor truck to speed-check us , and in the light wind were easily making 45kph . 	28754
light	show										The sun slipped over Flakstad church and the light show began . 	28755
light	sky										I gaze at the island , a dark mass against the still-light sky . 	28756
light	clothing										The angel , with its brilliantly opulent but light clothing , its mobility , its freedom from hierarchical placing in the pictorial composition , and its bisexuality , is an intimate image of enablement . 	28759
light	beer										The majority are painted yellow , the colour of the bottle tops on Superior , a light Mexican beer famous for its slogan ‘la rubia que todos quieren ‘the blonde which everybody loves , reducing Mariana to that Latin American cliché , the accessible , desirable , blonde foreign female . 	28761
light	humour										Gironella is far removed from such light humour . 	28762
light	rays										This method of repeatedly deploying a stretched string to plot the light rays and thus ascertain selected points on an image was incorporated into the perspective machines described by Leonardo and Dürer . 	28763
light	things										‘What we have sought to do , claims Francis speaking for the organisers of the exhibition , ‘is not to reconstruct time past but to expose to the light things that have run the risk of acquiring the patina of nostalgia and the glamour of neglect . 	28764
light	scarf										‘Just now , they told me ‘it is the Garara (trousers which flare from just above the knee and quite a short Kamiz to go with it and of course a Dupatta (a long light scarf in georgette in an exactly matching colour . 	28765
light	engineering										Industrially the area is dominated by light engineering and manufacturing in the major industrial estates of Park Royal , part of East Acton , Wembley trading estate , East Lane Wembley and a number of independent factories scattered throughout the borough . 	28766
light	fear										(Although the caste system in India has led to the attitude that it is more attractive to be light skinned than dark , this extreme fear of getting black does not exist in India or Pakistan . 	28767
light	clutch										• Top speed not bad in its class • 0–60 and 30–70 times respectable • Well-chosen ratios , change reasonably light • Light , well-cushioned clutch , snatch-free driveline • Generously shod , plenty of grip , corners with composure • Understeers mildly , positions with encouraging precision • Strong , fade-free stopping from high speed • Instruments clear and straightforward • Visibility good • Main controls well placed • Heating and ventilation work well • Decently relaxed as a cruiser 	28771
light											Also standard on both cars is power steering , perhaps a touch too heavy on the G60 , a touch too light and rubbery on the Calibra . 	28772
light	clutch										In contrast , the Calibra is light and quick , although the clutch action could be more progressive . 	28773
light											Other cars keep out of your way and the steering , though very light , is sensibly geared and very accurate . 	28774
light											After 25 years of hard use , JA 11 still has little or no creaking nor scuttle shaking on any reasonable surface and it is both light and delightfully precise . 	28776
light	low										If the power-assisted rack-and-pinion steering seems excessively light at low speeds its directness , with a mere 2 . lock to lock , makes you wonder whatever happened to the so-called ‘sneeze factor (ie forgiving low gearing that was once considered essential in American cars . 	28777
light	shift										The Paseo simply is as refined as it should be , although some elements of the equation , such as the smooth , light manual shift and positive clutch , are as good as you find anywhere and make it a doddle to drive . 	28780
light	weight										Composites , as every motor racing fan knows , combine light weight with immense strength — just ask Gerhard Berger , Derek Warwick or Martin Donnelly . 	28781
light	intermediary										Fibre composite is used for the skins , which confer most of the sandwich rigidity the core is merely a light but compressively stiff intermediary that keeps the two skins apart . 	28782
light	relief										Now , I rather be sitting in a car than standing on a crowded platform , but there was much in the way of light relief on the radio . 	28787
light	lock-to-lock										The steering is light — although at almost four turns lock-to-lock , wheel-twirling can be a chore in town . 	28788
light	brakes										The clutch is light and progressive , and brakes are firm and the gearbox is quick and efficient . 	28789
light	consistency										Try switching to hair care products with a light consistency and make sure you rinse out any setting agents thoroughly . 	28790
light	flavour										Very light with a delicate flavour . 	28791
light	entertainer										‘I do think I am a born light entertainer and I do think I a born serious political interviewer , Sue explains . 	28792
light											Using a large electric balloon whisk or hand-held electric whisk cream the butter and sugar together until really light and fluffy . 	28794
light	feather										You as light as a feather . 	28798
light	breeze										He opened the window and a light fresh breeze clutched at the curtains . 	28801
light	thing										It best if I do go unless there a proper green light thing . 	28802
light	snack										• There is some evidence that high-protein foods (fish , meat , etc . and caffeine-containing drinks (coffee , tea are best taken in the morning and that a light snack rich in carbohydrates (fruit juice and dessert is best for supper caffeine-containing drinks should be avoided just before sleep . 	28815
light	arrangements										Again , in-flight arrangements are sometimes timed with respect to the departure zone . 	28816
light	machine										Standing silently in his trench , dug into the shingle on Browndown Beach , Driver Oliver looked along the sights of his light machine gun . 	28817
light	spreading										The brain drifts back to full consciousness now that there is a vague hint of light spreading across the eastern sky . 	28819
light	variant										Then there are three rifle companies of three platoons , each armed with the new rife and its light machine-gun variant , anti-tank rockets and grenades . 	28820
light	threshing										Its height also admitted light to illuminate the threshing operation and air for winnowing the husks from the threshed grain . 	28822
light	air										They also admitted light and air if the barn was not full . 	28823
light	windows										The interior was plain with two-light windows lighting the apse . 	28825
light	windows										Similarly , the three-light windows below pointed arches and the brickwork of the otherwise plain gables is relieved by a diaper pattern formed in ‘header bricks of contrasting colour . 	28826
light	windows										In this way , the new upper floor is prevented from crossing the original three-light arched windows which serve the end bays of the lower storey , and the stair is prevented from conflicting with the central window of this range by the introduction of a further quarter-landing at an intermediate level that turns its lowest flight parallel to the side elevation at a level just below the window-sill (Fig 49 . 	28827
light	flooding										The architects , Derek Irvine Associates , were obliged to locate the main ‘public staircase at the centre of the plan with light flooding in through the roof-light which straddles the roof ridge above , because the considerable width of the building — 11 . (37ft — necessitated some means of introducing light into the middle if gloomy internal corridors were to be avoided . 	28833
light	wine										‘A glass of light wine wo kill you , she said . 	28834
light	wine										Sisterlike or not , Frau Nordern word was enough and Erika found herself with a glass of light Hungarian wine and enjoying it , too . 	28835
light	splashes										The borders are a soft fusion of pink and blue with grey and purple foliage , and in a climate that explores most permutations of grey , she adds light with splashes of primrose 	28837
light	hand										It calls for a generous spirit , a light hand and a large heart . 	28838
light	blend										A light blend of twelve plant extracts , Eau Dynamisante combines a delightful natural fragrance with an all-over skincare treatment . 	28840
light	metres										And thanks to the sophistication of modern cameras and film , automatic light metres and focusing , even the most inexperienced photographer can take a usable and very helpful picture . 	28842
light	catering										BA in-flight catering costs must become more competitive 	28843
light	catering										British Airways (BA in-flight catering must cut costs or face contracting out , according to Chief Executive Sir Colin Marshall . 	28844
light	catering										BA in-flight catering serves all long-haul and a small number of short-haul services from the UK , producing about 25 , meals a day from Catering Centre South , where 1 , people are employed . 	28845
light	grapey										The wines were all from excellent recent vintages , including the fine 1988 white burgundy and an Alsace wine , which perfectly complements foie gras with is light , grapey fragrance on the nose and multiple layers to flavour on the palate . 	28846
light	tasting										‘This mousse gives a superb robust flavour , yet is light and very fresh tasting . 	28847
light	burgundy										The delicate flavour of the English new season lamb needs something light and fruity , says Ashworth , recommending a red burgundy 1986 Aloxe-Corton . 	28848
light	power										The greatest area of concern involving overhead costs are leasing and rental charges heat , light and power advertising and sundry costs . 	28849
light	power										The high cost of heat , light and power means that the Cassons need to seek advice form the utility companies over tariffs , rates and off-peak usage . 	28850
light	hospital										On one occasion doctors had come to Buckingham Palace to take his tonsils out , but on the other occasion he had been what he called , ‘a blue light special he was rushed to the hospital with acute appendicitis , where the nurses , he said , had spoilt him rotten . 	28851
light	work										By the end of February he was on a second hours exercise , and Sister Cooney , who had watched his restless pacing and had seen that he was bored , found him some light work to do . 	28852
light	years										‘You talking about a world that seems light years from here . 	28853
light	hand										He lifted his suitcase , which was light enough , and held out his hand . 	28854
light	breeze										He stood and looked at them sway , feeling a unity with them as his body swayed to the same light breeze . 	28855
light	sway										He stood at a window and looked down over the trees , where rooks were crossing sticks in a light sway of air . 	28856
light	skin										Enriched with Vitamin E , the lotion is light to apply and perfect for you sensitive skin sufferers . 	28859
light	conditioner										I wash it every day and use plenty of light conditioner but I do stick to one brand . 	28860
light	fabric										‘It had to be light so as not to pull the fabric around but something like polystyrene would have fallen apart . 	28862
light	floaty										It feels light and floaty — just right for summer . 	28864
light	flyweight										This does not seem to affect his boxing , however , for he won the title for which he challenges tonight twice , and he held the light flyweight championship through three defences . 	28866
light	hand										John Retallack is a bright director but keeps only a very light hand on the tiller here this is not so much director theatre as anonymous the- atre . 	28867
light	training										This merely involves a couple of beers in the evening , not even light training for the real thing of which Spain has seen far too much . 	28868
light	relief										Llewellyn , relentlessly cheerful throughout his episodic golf career , has supplied the light relief for Walker this week . 	28869
light	sabre										Take the light sabre , the futuristic hand weapon which resembles a rod of roaring , incandescent gas . 	28871
light	consumer										Before the second world war Czechoslovakia was a producer and exporter of light consumer goods . 	28875
light	conditions										LADY Arran , a 71-year-old countess with a penchant for speed , put Britain back in the record books yesterday with a storming run in a hydroplane that made light of choppy conditions at the National Water Sports Centre at Holme Pierrepont , Nottingham . 	28876
light											As far back as 700 BC Hesiod was wary of it ‘Gossip is mischievous , light and easy to raise , but grievous to bear and hard to get rid of . 	28877
light	training										Middlesbrough goalkeeper Stephen Pears is back in light training after eight months out through injury and illness . 	28878
light	relief										After a day work , it was a bit of light relief to use it . 	28879
light	belt										Doubling up on ‘lethal genes — by making a GEM both frost susceptible and ultraviolet light sensitive — is a belt and braces approach . 	28881
light	years										MARGARET Geller and John Huchra of the Harvard-Smithsonian Centre for Astrophysics have discovered a thin sheet of galaxies measuring at least 200 million by 500 million light years , which stretches across the sky like a giant canopy . 	28882
light	touch										However , although the ITC will allocate licences to all TV channels , it is intended as a ‘light touch body , not involved in detailed programming , but with wider powers to enforce ownership rules than the IBA . 	28883
light	entertainment										Auctioning franchises will mean less money for programmes , and programmes that are expensive but attract lower audiences will be squeezed more light entertainment , sport and bought-in programmes are likely . 	28884
light	touch										Given the criticism directed at the often heavy-handed and discretionary approach of the IBA , most have supported the new ‘light touch regulatory structure . 	28885
light	years										‘I disappointed with the criticism I got , stuff like I looked light years away from Tyson , he said . 	28886
light	years										‘I disappointed with the criticism I got , stuff like I looked light years away from Tyson , he said . 	28888
light	plane										The discovery of 24 Sam-7 anti-aircraft missiles in the debris of a light plane which crashed in El Salvador last month threatened to wreck the summit and led the Salvadoreans to suspend relations with Nicaragua . 	28890
light	plane										The discovery of 24 Sam-7 anti-aircraft missiles in the debris of a light plane which crashed in El Salvador last month threatened to wreck the summit and led the Salvadoreans to suspend relations with Nicaragua . 	28891
light	infantry										The second unit would be based around the XVIII Airborne Corps , and include a division of paratroops , an air cavalry division equipped with helicopters , light infantry divisions and a mechanised division equipped with tanks and mobile artillery , and all available for rapid deployment . 	28892
light	district										The old Bedford ambulance is staffed by 10 trained volunteers , and patrols twice weekly in the red light district . 	28893
light	districtPHOTOGRAPH										Prostitutes waiting their turn for treatment at the mobile Aids clinic in Plymouth red light districtPHOTOGRAPH ROGER BAMBER 	28894
light	vehicles										light	28897
light	sweat										I offer a flask of Featherwheel famous body lotion (‘Wave goodnight to cellulite as seen in Blackeyes (BBC 2 to anyone who can describe , without breaking into a light sweat , what was going on . 	28898
light	tracks										Her Alegria Da Cidade is light , urgent , funky , and brassy , while other tracks show how Caribbean styles have been mixed into the Brazilian melting pot . 	28899
light	handicap										‘He makes light of his handicap , said an admirer who attended the meeting . 	28901
light	rain										‘One is a world of natural phenomena , or light and rain and people passing down the roads , or things happening , or excitement and peace and of music ending . 	28902
light	entertainment										Most people may not be primed to be ‘subverted because they think of pop as light entertainment . 	28909
light	entertainment										Music that could never be taken as light entertainment . 	28910
light	entertainment										No more implanting the virus from within , no more attempting to gatecrash a terrain that no longer really belongs to us (whatever it may once have been , simple demographic change has turned pop into global light entertainment . 	28911
light	overdoors										Inside , the rooms are light and panelled with elegant pedimented overdoors , and it is sad to think that the full splendour of Bullen Reynes house was only enjoyed by his son and his family for a few short years the bulk of it burned down in 1704 . 	28912
light	clearing										Up the winding lane from Wadebridge which was once the main road , a large light clearing reveals the house , down its straight grassy approach , as calm and gentle and Cornish as could be . 	28913
light	story										light	28915
light	shows										I had a friend who had one of those ancient slide machines which was used to give light shows , and you could make the slides out of coloured oils and inks and put them together between two sheets of glass and when they heated up inside the machine , they went , splat , splat , and made these rather beautiful moving colours . 	28916
light	wool										Her apple-green light wool suit reminded them all that spring would one day come . 	28918
light	breeze										As his eyes focused he realized he was looking at a hideously swollen human body , and just then , as the light breeze shifted , he caught the stomach-turning odour of decay . 	28919
light	jodhpurs										Evidently a class had just finished and the place was boiling with ponies , small children , pink-faced with exertion in oversized helmets covered with bright silks , parents urging them to hurry up and get in cars , and teenage girls bulging out of light jodhpurs organizing the whole . 	28920
light	cooking										The scalding or light cooking of these products acts to preserve them . 	28924
light	frying										Sunflower and grapeseed varieties are light and therefore particularly good for frying , leaving food crisp and free from grease . 	28925
light	oil										It is a light oil with a high flash point , making it particularly good for stir-frying as it leaves the food crisp . 	28926
light	meal										Whether accompanied by a light meal of sandwiches and cake served in a cosy sitting room in front of a fire , or somewhere as elegant as the Ritz , a cup of tea is part of the English way of life and the tea ceremonies of all the Orient are equally famed . 	28927
light											The best alternative is peanut oil which is light but fairly full-flavoured . 	28929
light											Beat the butter in a large bowl until light and fluffy . 	28930
light	trucks										When the final numbers are tallied , sales of new cars and light trucks in the United States in 1990 will almost certainly have fallen by about 500 , , to 14m vehicles . 	28932
light											It was small , immensely hot and filled with a dense soup of the fundamental particles quarks (which are heavy and leptons (which are light . 	28933
light											However , neutrino dark matter would not be cold — it would be hot , since the neutrinos would still be light enough to zip around . 	28934
light	land										So far , allied casualties have been astonishingly light in a land war they will soon multiply . 	28935
light											So far , this war is more popular than were those in Korea , Suez or the Falklands at the outset — though that may simply reflect the fact that casualties have so far been so light . 	28940
light	fact										Allied spokesmen make light of the fact that so many enemy aircraft remain intact . 	28941
light	amplification										In getting the bombs to where they can be used , air crews are helped by extensions to their senses — infra-red vision , light amplification and radar for night flight — all of which rely on electronics . 	28942
light	celebration										The 12 days between April 15th and April 26th were set aside for a ‘points of light celebration of service . 	28943
light	campaign										The slogan of the latest ‘points of light campaign reflects this . 	28944
light	ability										IMAGINE light deprived of its ability to illuminate and you get a fair idea of the insubstantiality of neutrinos . 	28945
light	railways										His father , Philip Henry Thomas , had distinguished himself in a Civil Service Examination (Executive Branch and had been posted to a staff clerkship for light railways and tramways at the Board of Trade . 	28946
light	rays										Similarly , via the intermediary of reflected light rays , interaction between the corpuscles of gold and those of our eyes produces in us the idea of yellowness . 	28951
light	travelling										light	28952
light	district										In Warsaw red light district , workers test the limits of a market economy 	28954
light	demonstrations										You can entirely make light of such demonstrations . 	28956
light	majesty										Yes , let there be dignity , colour , light and majesty in our worship . 	28957
light	heart										However , the NUJ man managed to squeeze a month money out of the management and Jane crossed Blackfriars Bridge back into the real world in a thunderstorm but with a light heart , passing the inevitable drunk Irishman proclaiming to the heavens ‘Jasus , Mary and Joseph — a bludy hurricane ! 	28959
light	spread										A light spread across the yard . 	28960
light	years										Mark listened aghast at the naive and dangerous idealism of the young , starry-eyed politician , who was light years away from knowing what really went on at the sharp end of European and international trade . 	28962
light											He exhorted Gina not to use too much heat or light while he was away . 	28963
light	relief										Nigel wife was obviously such a monster , too , that it had to be any good woman Christian duty to save him from a fate worse than death , or at the very least to give him a little light relief . 	28966
light	raincoats										I saw there were some middle-aged men , single or in small groups , who all wore very dark glasses and pencil-thin moustaches , light raincoats hanging effetely from their shoulders in that Spanish fashion of male superiority that is elsewhere considered the mark of a homosexual . 	28975
light											Its lustre , long as light , 	28978
light	district										We were both carrying packets of condoms , too , as an extra precaution , should we be granted the favours of some fair señorita or visit the red-light district , the barrio chino . 	28979
light	kiss										I was the first person to take him simply as he was , and for that he showed his gratitude by giving me a light kiss on the cheek in the darkened carriage . 	28981
light	district										From time to time we visited the old barrio chino , the red-light district , which formed a kind of everyman land at the heart of the bell-haunted , church-loaded city . 	28982
light	heart										About this time it was announced that pensioners whose means were insufficient to pay their rent were to have the amount made up by social security allowances even if they were living in a private home , so with a light heart I set about making application . 	28985
light	way										I learned afterwards that Mrs McLaren was in the habit of getting up and going to bed so early that night was confused with day and having an idea that she must get a message to the man who did her garden , she had gone out before it was light , lost her way , and fallen into the brook , where she was found by a man walking to work . 	28986
light	signal										The TL produced by archaeological samples such as pottery is weak and its measurement therefore requires sensitive light-detecting equipment such as a photomultiplier , which converts the light signal to an electrical one . 	28991
light	impact										Abortive attempts in our time to shuffle off the whole experience and make light of its impact have only begun comparatively recently to attract the attention of psycho-analysts . 	28993
light	refusal										As the duties were light and rapidly becoming merely nominal owing to the continued refusal of the war to start , Charles fetched Clarissa from her theatre nearly every night to take her dancing at one famous rendezvous or another . 	28996
light	work										Nobody appeared to show the least surprise when Charles appeared in Service Dress after his servant had arranged a room at the farm for the change and a hot water wash after a little light work on the trench system , trenches that bore every resemblance to those he had seen and read about as constructed in the First War . 	28998
light	diversion										Meanwhile the gilded peacetime existence was only disturbed by occasional night raids of German Bombers , so light and haphazard they presented more of a diversion than a threat . 	28999
light	industry										In addition , it became clear that there was a substantial restructuring of population as regional migration occurred to the expanding light industry areas of the Midlands and the South East and from the declining industrial areas of Scotland , Wales and the North . 	29001
light	risks										Those who deal with firearms are generally aware of the attendant risks , and the days when those involved in motoring and other forms of transport could make light of the risks to life have now long passed , as various air , sea , rail , and road disasters have occurred . 	29004
light	district										A hallucinogenic novel set in a red light district halfway between New Orleans and hell 	29006
light	comedy										In Britain , rap has more room to grow — from the Swedish rap of Leila K to LL Cool J's 100 per cent pure NY homeboy , from light comedy to hardcore militancy , our pop chart has accommodated every variation . 	29007
light	land										Pastoral barley on light land , giving a ‘good average yield in excess of 6 . (2 . was coming in at 13 . moisture — ‘better than expected . 	29008
light	land										Some six-row barleys have been cut on light land south of Worcester , but little else has come under the knife , according to John Sturt of Midland Shires Farmers . 	29009
light											Clutch and gears are slick and smooth confirming its Japanese pedigree and the front disc and rear drum brakes are light and positive . 	29013
light	clutch										Transmission behaviour is OK , with a light clutch and short-throw lever . 	29015
light	throttle										Up to 4 , on a light throttle (ie most of the time , engine noise is distant . 	29016
light	comedy										She was never more than a light comedy performer who made a virtue of her acting limitations by being amusing as she demonstrated them . 	29017
light	tap										Looking at the note to show what he meant , he was amazed to see Vic curl it up , put it in his mouth , give his cheek a light tap , and swallow . 	29022
light	touch										A light touch leavens the proverbial ‘riot of colour with lots of fresh greens 	29028
light	pruning										Carry out deadheading often , combining with light pruning where appropriate by cutting back to a strong bud well down the stem . 	29030
light	ground										Airless or waterlogged clay and compacted (‘slumped light ground are both inhospitable to roots and can invite fungal diseases , whereas a friable structure , the result of thorough cultivation and the regular addition of compost or manure , aids their deep vigorous growth . 	29031
light	ground										The deeper the soil , the better few kinds thrive on shallow soils , and drought can be a problem on light sandy ground unless you dig in a lot of organic material . 	29032
light	shade										Flourishing in sun or light shade , this stachys makes good ground cover under roses . 	29036
light	loads										Do forget that for more bulky but light loads , such as leaves , an extension can always be fitted to the top of the barrow . 	29038
light	materials										Allows larger cargoes of light materials like leaves , to be transported with much less spillage . 	29039
light	product										They help to keep the structure open while adding substance and weight to what can be an inconveniently light product . 	29040
light	transmission										Models , with sloping sides , on the other hand , allow better light transmission which may be critical if you want to grow winter crops like lettuce . 	29041
light	transmission										The sloping sides of dome-shaped models also give better light transmission , but loose out on ‘headroom . 	29042
light	roller										Use a light roller to resettle turf laid during autumn and winter . 	29045
light	sallowness										light	29053
light	meal										Everything will be all right , I am going to cook something light for your meal — an omelette perhaps ? 	29057
light	raincoat										ABOVE Pebbles and Pat Eddery return to unsaddle , with trainer Clive Brittain (light raincoat looking well satisfied . 	29058
light	cap										Aboyeur (blinkers fails by a head to push his way past Craganour (light cap . 	29059
light	trance										Leila will put you in a light trance . 	29060
light	leaps										The light leaps and spits inside her as if trying to escape . 	29061
light	heat										‘Float people run fast leave love lust power girlpower boypower out of here go fast light heat star fly riddles in the flesh call strong me feel here feel now feel aaaaah . 	29063
light	smoke										But then the room was filled with light and smoke . 	29065
light	soul										Justin came from Nablus in Palestine to Ephesus where , according to his own account (which may not be plain prose , he studied with teachers of several different schools — Stoic , Aristotelian , Pythagorean , Platonist — expecting from the last named not only clarity for his mind but light for his soul . 	29067
light	stone										As a teenager she had been frail and very light , and although now she is two stone heavier , and healthier for it , she still believes that young women should be thin , even skeletally so . 	29070
light	district										It this really creepy area , a dead-end road in a red-light district , and when I got there I discovered I did have my key and he was in , so I was locked out . 	29071
light	planes										They now have Soviet-made SAM anti-aircraft rockets and AK-47 automatic rifles , and their air force has grown from one ancient DC-3 transport called the Rusty Pelican to a small fleet of light planes and copters 	29076
light	penalties										Emerson noticed this propensity of flags to make ordinary people ‘poets and mystics , to set off a tingle in the blood and flags were festooned round Iran-contra like bunting , exceedingly hard Brought to trial , the players could not believe that their love for their country had caused them to commit crimes and the light penalties handed down to all these men , with only Poindexter receiving a jail sentence , suggested that the judges , to some degree , accepted patriotism in mitigation . 	29079
light	plastic										This time with a light plastic bag containing nothing more than a sketchpad and a book (Sleeman Rambles and Recollections of an Indian Official I set out to have a look at Roscommon Town . 	29080
light	chariots										In the distance , ponies in long-shafted light chariots trotted at a spanking pace , the wheels spinning around . 	29081
light	rain										A light rain began to fall , so with a wave to Mulverin , we were off . 	29084
light	temperature										Not that you were dissimulating unfelt emotions you were merely their translator , and you transcended those emotions , imparting to them that furnace heat which makes a work of genius give off light if it is brought to the desired temperature . 	29086
light	analysis										Even as you were ordering the march of your troops you made some of those sudden discoveries which throw more light than a painstaking analysis . 	29087
light	music										I conduct a lot of light music and it can be very difficult for an orchestra to realize it properly . 	29089
light	‘Kylie										The lies , of course , continued , only this time instead of light hearted ‘Kylie Is A Creature From Outer Space headlines , the press struck straight at Kylie heart . 	29090
light	entertainment										A Libyan-made police-detective thriller also came into the category of light entertainment . 	29094
light	sources										The subsequent evolution of geometric perspective in Europe has been devoted to means by which this property could be used and adapted to suggest movement and change by the introduction of multiple points of view and interlocking spaces by the concentration and diffusion of light and light sources by the Impressionist fragmentisation of surfaces . 	29095
light	medium										Considering the simplest case that can be rhythmic , a minimum of three sedimentary layers — light , medium and heavy 1 , 2 , 3 — can be permuted into six possible relationships . 	29096
light	heart										I pinned it to the corkboard with a red drawing pin and a light heart , and went upstairs again to change back into jodhpur boots to deal with the terrain and to pick up the map and the compass in case I could find the trail . 	29100
light	drowse										She awoke from a light drowse to the distant strains of Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto , the lyrical theme of the first movement . 	29101
light	avalanche										It was only a very light avalanche this close to the summit it had no time to gather power . 	29102
light	greeting										Outside some one touches you with a light greeting . 	29105
light	energy										In eukaryotes , the cytoplasm (i . . that part of the cell outside the nucleus contains various membranous structures , absent in prokaryotes , of which the most important are the mitochondria (where energy obtained from oxidation reactions is converted into a usable form — see p . 63 , and , in plants , the chloroplasts (where light energy is trapped . 	29107
light	intensity										If the light intensity increases , the rate of turning also increases for a time , before falling back to its initial level . 	29111
light	industry										Now it is a prosperous place , making its living from light industry and the visitors who come to tour the battlefields . 	29115
light	cloud										A light cloud cover in the late afternoon had given way to a lovely , pale , evening sky as I wandered through the town to its main tourist attraction , the red-brick basilica of Nôtre -Dame de Brebières . 	29116
light	drizzle										He declined the offer of a lift home , wished me an interesting journey , and set off through a light Prague drizzle . 	29118
light	appeal										It is a savage and immensely powerful piece of sculpture , reminding one that Christianity is not a religion of sweetness and light and that much of its appeal must have lain in its very primitivism . 	29119
light	tick										The loudest sounds were those of the bees foraging in the nasturtium flowers , the deep breathing of the old woman , the crackle of the fire , the light tick of the clock and the creaking from the basket as the cat settled to sleep . 	29120
light	fines										I had one week after another when my wages were light , what with fines and that . 	29121
light	wind										A light wind had sprung up , bringing them both out in goose-flesh . 	29122
light	pressure										Jackie delicate fingers felt around the frame , applied a light pressure , and the window slid up about eighteen inches . 	29123
light	relief										But although their vocals were not really intended as more than light relief , many of these players had the knack of making a song more memorable and enjoyable than many a proper singer can — as Eldridge does on Shoe Shin Swing , Gillespie on I Beboppin' Too , Hot Lips Page on Take Your Shoes Off Baby . 	29125
light	performance										The rather light and flowing performance it receives here from I Soloisti di Zagreb and conductor Antonio Janigro is not inappropriate , given the movement origins in a string quartet by Barber . 	29126
light	novelist										Crimson by Shirley Conran (Sidgwick , £14 . — A top-flight romantic novelist and her three granddaughters are duped by a handsome Lothario who gains control of their financial affairs and seduces two of them . 	29128
light	rain										It admits both light and rain , though impedes the force of those heavy showers that can cake the soil , and sometimes wash out the seeds . 	29130
light	plants										You can leave the fabric in place almost until you are ready to gather your crops as it is so light the plants just push it up as they grow . 	29131
light	texture										There is a lovely smell of apricot and cinnamon spice , a light but extremely attractive dry texture and the same gentle , approachable apricot and cinnamon taste . 	29135
light	relief										The Daily Telegraph , in a leading article of April 3 , 1979 , found it ‘almost an interlude of light relief after a winter of grim industrial strife . 	29153
light	verse										Morgan had a broad range of knowledge which included literature , history , law , mathematics , agriculture and science he contributed articles to newspapers and magazines and throughout his life wrote light verse . 	29155
light	transit										REGIONAL RAILWAYS sees the spread of light rapid transit systems in our cities and suburbs as a development that can be harnessed to serve its interests — and not as a potential for poaching passengers . 	29158
light	transit										Since it set up its own light rapid transit section three years ago , Regional Railways active co-operation has helped the evolution of the Tyne and Wear project , the Manchester Metro and the South Yorkshire Supertram out of Sheffield . 	29159
light	weight										Bonanza , twice successful over jumps , can make full use of a light weight in the Levy Board Handicap (4 . and Mossy Rose , who came off worst in a four-way photo-finish at Lingfield last month , is fancied for the Hardwick Handicap (5 . . 	29167
light	air										A light air genoa is expected to be the first to be tested over the next few days . 	29171
light	woodland										Among the varied stands of bulbous and low growing perennial plants , the star is clear blue Corydalis flexuosa brought from light woodland in western China only in 1989 . 	29172
light	battering										Food and Drink Welcome to a light battering John Whitley savours a fish supper in Guiseley and survives a welcome at Langan that is worthy of the late owner 	29184
light	oil										Production from the newly-named Armada complex is due to start in late 1996 with peak output of about 300m cubic feet a day of gas condensate — a mixture of gas and light oil — from the Maggie and Howard field , and two other discoveries , Drake and Hawkins . 	29199
light	regiment										He enlisted in 1939 with a Lowland Territorial light anti-aircraft regiment , which arrived early in North Africa . 	29208
light	relief										This also helps to reinforce the idea that each group efforts is just as good as the next one — it also will often provide a little light relief in the same way as the music and dancing . 	29210
light	losses										However , these inroads by man and beast on board were light when compared with losses at sea , due to storm or war , when whole shipments might be lost . 	29220
light	corrosion										Now photoelectrochemical cells can be (expensively protected against light corrosion and give reasonable efficiencies . 	29222
light	kaolin										Drugs were available such as Pulvis Cretae Aromaticus cum Opio BP (2 . per cent of powdered opium — containing the narcotic analgesic morphine — in aromatic powder of chalk , which is chalk mixed with sucrose , cinnamon , nutmeg , cloves and powdered cardamon seed or Mistura Kaolini et Morphinae , a suspension of light kaolin as a coating agent in sodium bicarbonate solution with added tincture of chloroform and morphine . 	29227
light	oil										Try smearing the spanner jaws with light oil , then dipping them in fine sand . 	29248
light	oil										The relay will usually free up after a couple of doses of light oil in this manner . 	29329
light	water										Even larger numbers opposed an American-style ‘light water reactor being built at Lemoniz in Spain . 	29344
light	soils										They are the ever present generally light soils that occur everywhere in manufacturing , catering and retailing . 	29425
alive							Idiom				&quot; There only one thing I like to do , beloved , and that eat you alive . 	3812
alive							Idiom				Would he really let rhinoceroses out of cages so they charged people in the suburbs and trampled them down and ate them alive ? 	3877
closed	chest massage						Idiom				Successful defibrillation following lengthy closed chest massage as described by Kouwenhoven in 1960 was first applied to cardiac arrest victims in the community in Belfast in 1966 . 	4088
old	fogey						Idiom				You stupid old fogey yeah well er 	2749
old	nag						Idiom				‘Where 'er got that old nag from ? 	2760
old	witch						Idiom				‘When we stopped at Glastonbury , Mistress Rachel sent a message , God knows how , to that old witch who was waiting for us with her prophecies . 	2761
old	boy						Idiom				‘Awfully sorry , old boy 	2794
old	Blighty						Idiom				In good old Blighty , however , we knew a big story when we saw one , and they do get much bigger than the size of the Universe . 	2814
old	ding dong						Idiom				Ask at your your Christian Union about Sunday and bring that up , Sunday lunch we had a right old ding dong at work today ! 	2840
poor	wretch						Idiom				Bob Monkhouse — already established as a leading comedy writer and just moving into performing — playing the poor wretch called up on his wedding day and Shirley Eaton as the NAAFI girl who would come back for just one more ‘Carry On . 	2304
poor	wretches						Idiom				Make it more glamorous for the poor wretches . 	2439
rich	text						Idiom				Object-based widget libraries will enable UEC II and Motif 1 . applications to integrate as interactive objects for rich text and PC-like user interface controls . 	2228
rough	totals						Idiom				(You need to jot things down in rough first , before you enter totals on the slip . 	4344
rough	paper						Idiom				Next time you work something out in rough keep the paper for a week and then look at it again . 	4454
rough	talk						Idiom				Here the going gets rough and speculative some talk of the discouraging load of bureaucracy the researcher has to get through , and the lack of opportunity for independent initiative . 	4464
short	order						Idiom				The Tsunamis should get delivered in short order after that, but the multi-processing Dragons are expected to be in beta longer than usual and won't go into a delivery cycle until the first half of ‘93.	7101
short	---						Idiom				PEG: I'm long in the tooth and short in the breath.	7212
ugly							Idiom				‘Ugly is as ugly does . 	3386
wide	Englishman						Idiom				The pages of history will record and rehearse them far and wide , and every Englishman , whether in his island home or a wanderer on some foreign shore , will elate with admiration what George Foxlett Cutter did at the siege of Krishnapur ! 	576
wide	recommendations						Idiom				There reports were received from far and wide about recommendations already said to have been submitted to Downing Street . 	683
wide							Idiom				The traditional turkey lunch [or dinner] is a favourite far and wide, and is usually enjoyed in the company of family and friends.	1119
wide							Idiom				Armed with the knowledge gleaned from reading matter and known computer buffs I travelled far and wide.	1124
wide							Idiom				If flowers are preferred, it is a case of what to leave out, rather than hunting far and wide for attractive herb species.	1141
dead	night						Other
Idiom				Riven was woken for his watch in the dead of night by a yawning Hearthware . 	3274
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral				b	1	If he was alive , yes . 	3781
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Trotsky and the ice-man had been his attempt to solve the problem of why he was still alive despite having been shot in the head . 	3782
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And I had to stay alive — to keep my family safe from the monster . 	3783
alive	friend	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It led to a dialogue with Montefiore , with my telling him about my friend who has had AIDS now for six years and who , thanks to AZT , is still alive . 	3784
alive	son	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	At the wedding ceremony , when the usual problem of naming his father had arisen , John put ‘Lawrence Tiller (deceased but his son was called Lawrence , was still alive and now a man of twenty-nine , working as general manager in the business . 	3785
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	I worth more dead than alive . 	3786
alive	Several (dogs)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	William Chick, president of Biohybrid Technologies, says his device has been tested in diabetic laboratory dogs. Several have been kept alive for up to eight months . 	3787
alive	Ma	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I tolerated her while Ma was alive to keep the peace for Ma sake , except for the past few months , but no more . 	3791
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Thank God , Charlie thought , I still alive , and surely now I be sent back to England . 	3792
alive	no one	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But there is no one left alive in Ogdentown . 	3793
alive	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	Never felt like this before. Never this alive . 	3794
alive	MEN	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He's written a book describing how eight S-A-S men helped destroy Iraqi missiles aimed at Israel. Only five of them returned home alive . 	3795
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I was alive , but in a strange wild country , with no food , no water , and no gun . 	3796
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You are to be kept alive . 	3797
alive	Docklands	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			l	4	A Government decision to move the DoE to Thomas More Square , Canary Wharf , Harbour Exchange or East India Dock would keep Docklands alive and kicking . 	3798
alive	Isabel	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	‘And mine , added Isabel , finishing her broth and coming alive under the beneficial effects of warmth and food . 	3799
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Yeah he alive and his mother was there and she ninety odd . 	3800
alive	it (body)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	He took her body and he made it come alive . 	3801
alive	Everyone	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	Everyone felt more alive when he was around there be so much fun and games and nonsense — and there was always a bit for everyone , do you know what I mean ? 	3802
alive	Mr Collier	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Mr Collier was last seen alive on June 6 returning to his flat with another man whom police are trying to trace . 	3804
alive	wife	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Listen , all of you , we need Ward wife alive , got it ? 	3805
alive	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In fact , it was in his interests that the old man stayed alive . 	3806
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Must admit probably cos my old man had them ever since I been alive . 	3807
alive	Maurice	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	That might have been forgivable while Maurice was alive . 	3808
alive	parties	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It needs to be recognised that sometimes all parties (both dead and alive may gain by avoiding the issue of whether the attack had the ingredient of a sexual assault . 	3810
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Hastily , Benny shoved the guard outside , not bothering to check whether he was alive or not , and bolted the door . 	3811
alive	parents	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	One a widower and another divorced , and only Joe parents are alive , so they free-lance in all ways . 	3813
alive	It	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	It was turning , as if alive , pivoting even , testing its shape and form , slowly dissolving to other figures begging recognition . 	3815
alive	chicken	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	In fact the chicken had been alive but sick , and the cat had got into the oven of his own accord after a bit of baked fish . 	3816
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The mere fact that he was still alive was surely a sign that he was destined to succeed was it ? 	3817
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He accounted himself the unluckiest man alive . 	3820
alive	MALDON	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	4	MALDON kept alive their hopes of promotion from Courage League Eastern Counties Division One with this convincing victory . 	3821
alive	Sandactylus	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	David Martill of the Open University , and David Unwin of Reading University , discovered the fossilized tissue of the wing of a Sandactylus alive 100 million years ago , which had more in common with bat wings than the skin of modern reptiles . 	3822
alive	The Christchurch Test	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	The Christchurch Test came alive in a remarkable final session which saw Phil Tufnell bowl England to their first victory in New Zealand since 1977–78 . 	3823
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She is only a skeleton , but she believes she is still alive and highly attractive . 	3825
alive	target	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The rotating particles are videoed and each frame processed by computer to determine whether and in what quantities the target is present and whether it is alive or dead . 	3826
alive	PATIENTS	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Doctors are obliged by law to keep them alive while there is a chance of recovery . 	3828
alive	Taylor	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	Hold the sackcloth , Taylor still alive ! 	3829
alive	Briton	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	THE oldest Briton alive was celebrating her 115th birthday today with a tasty fry-up and a stiff drink . 	3830
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I thought , the chances of coming out of that alive with this madman as the owner and driving force 	3832
alive	Mrs Campbell 	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	After leaving the nightclub with a friend known only as Sharon , Mrs Campbell was last seen alive in the Harding Street car park just behind the Guest House where she met her death . 	3835
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But that was before doctors switched off the ventilator that had kept him alive ever since he ran in terror from one IRA bomb into the full force of another . 	3836
alive	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	She was only half alive , an empty shell who sought to hide her deficiencies by becoming a part of a team , but it had worked . 	3837
alive	writer	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It now houses the National Centre of Manzonian studies , with a precious and extensive library , consulting and reading rooms and the Manzoni Museum which includes one wing of the house left exactly as it was when the writer was alive . 	3839
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Greatly did the Cid rejoice when he saw him alive and sound , and he ordered his chains to be taken off and then he left Alvar Fañez to look to the spoil , and went into Valencia with a hundred knights . 	3840
alive	telephone lines	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	Morgan Cross , the presenter , and I chatted about my new diet and the telephone lines immediately came alive . 	3841
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I told that he may still have been alive when the murderer , or murderers , hammered the shaft through his neck and into the floor of the hut . 	3842
alive	skin	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	His skin , combined with the slippery texture of the soap , seemed to come alive under her hands . 	3844
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I still a threat to him alive . 	3845
alive	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	There must be dozens of people still alive who remember the transmissions from their youth or childhood in the early 1920s . 	3847
alive	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	2	Something real had been left behind when she walked away from Castell Rocamar , and she felt only half alive . 	3848
alive	Mrs McMullen	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	A pathologist said that Mrs McMullen may have been alive but was probably unconscious when the material was stuffed into her mouth . 	3849
alive	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	If there are people alive on that ship now , you can save them , William . 	3850
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I guess I was fairly content — bored sometimes , but happy to be alive and eating properly . 	3851
alive	sound	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	1	QUADROPHONIC sound is alive and well and making money for US inventor Wesley Ruggles thanks to a string of patents for his improvements on the old CBS SQ system . 	3853
alive	pig	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	We may think it hard-hearted of a Hagerhai woman to eat an animal that she once suckled , but at least the pig was recognised as an individual when it was alive — was even loved . 	3854
alive	ROSES	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Most of them are alive all right . 	3856
alive	Pacific surge	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	Others interested in this Ocean may have already found their choicest figures the one that brought the Pacific surge so very much alive for me — when hitherto it had been no more than the muffled beatings of a warm , blue and very distant sea — related to an event seven miles above the surface of the earth , some time during a night in 1984 . 	3858
alive	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He says that he was told his father was alive after the first crash by the time he had the second crash in the rescue boat he was dead . 	3859
alive	Amy	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	So she had mentioned Gilbert phone call about Amy being alive on Saturday evening or Amy talk of a box . 	3860
alive	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Only her eyes looked alive — big dark eyes in a thin white face . 	3862
alive	Ashi and Sousan	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	And we do that by constantly demanding to know that Ashi and Sousan are alive . 	3864
alive	Jim Eggleton	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The last time Jim Eggleton was seen alive was on Boxing Day . 	3865
alive	Jeffrey	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He gave Captain Lake a severe reprimand for his brutality and ordered him to return to Sombrero to see if Jeffrey were alive and , if so , to rescue him . 	3866
alive	mum	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	As long as mum is alive and as long as I able to look after her , there no way I could hold down a job . 	3867
alive	Mister John	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But none of them , it is widely acknowledged , has the talent , flair or business acumen of ‘Mister John who is variously described by senior Littlewoods executives as ‘a genius , ‘unique and ‘the most significant pre-War businessman still alive . 	3868
alive	Frank Spencer	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	1	The thirteen episodes from the first two series were constantly repeated , and Frank Spencer was kept alive by the mimicry of impersonators such as Mike Yarwood . 	3869
alive	Demoiselles Tatin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Jean-Claude went back to the time when the region was awash with oceans of rye , Otto to the time when the Demoiselles Tatin were still alive . 	3870
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Therefore I bid you to put away anxious thoughts about food and drink to keep you alive , and clothes to cover your body . 	3872
alive	plant	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The letter ends with Bartram eager anticipation for some Figures of Plants and a promise of assistance ‘with any new plant , or shrub — either dead or alive — in substance or a particular description . 	3873
alive	women	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Eighty-five per cent of women were alive after three years , compared with 81pc of men . 	3874
alive	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			l	2	It was four in the morning when they arrived , and the place was alive with men taking down tents and loading stores and checking supplies . 	3875
alive	Genestealer (fictional animal/monster)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Only one fertile Genestealer needed to remain alive in hiding to undo all the good work within a few decades . 	3878
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He escaped and managed to get to England while they were still alive , but nobody took his stories seriously and by the time they knew better it was too late . 	3879
alive	hound	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	A HOUND called Snoopy was rescued alive after 25 days without food , trapped down a well near her home at Ogbourne Maizey , Wilts . 	3880
alive	W . . Grace , and Mr Lew Wasserman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Speculators also think that Peter Grace , 78 , head of the conglomerate W . . Grace , and Mr Lew Wasserman , 77 , chairman of the MCA entertainment business , might be more valuable to their companies dead than alive . 	3886
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘As of two days ago I told them you were still alive . 	3887
alive	Christine	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It was the last time she saw Christine alive . 	3888
alive	me	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	To be sure , I have had to deal with various phenomena and minister to those who have experienced them , and there have certainly been some chilling moments , but in general a ghost would have to flay me alive with its chains before I raised an eyebrow at the possibility of its presence . 	3889
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She must have been able to lick enough water to keep alive , he said . 	3890
alive	mammals	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	One , which could be seen as a little circular , is to look at the brains of mammals alive today and determine what they have in common . 	3891
alive	Mom	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	If Mom is still alive I have to find her . 	3892
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	No , he still alive somewhere . 	3893
alive	CAR	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	‘There is something animal about her , she is alive in my hands . 	3894
alive	mock-flesh	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The amber promptly fluoresced — a bilious olive hue , so that the mock-flesh appeared alive again , though gangrenous . 	3895
alive	body	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	She could stop the tears of happiness that slid from her closed eyes , as her body , still quiveringly alive , shuddered gently to a stop over-excited nerves twitched into the deepest peace she ever known . 	3896
alive	hills	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			l	4	In October the hills around here are alive , to the sound not of music but of shotguns . 	3897
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He went out of there alive and alone , after a fairly lengthy stay . 	3898
alive	cave walls	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	She had a sudden flash of memory , a childhood nightmare after seeing a horror movie where the cave walls had suddenly become alive with rock men . 	3899
alive	both	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	But if we both get out of this alive , Silver , I do my best to save you . 	3900
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He felt like the last person left alive . 	3901
alive	mother	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	N nowadays I hear erm or the lads who have been they go out They been working with contractor and they say how different it is when your mother was alive , everybody who came here they they used to join us for their dinner . 	3902
alive	Anne Bancroft and Judi Dench	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I think Anne Bancroft and Judi Dench look best for their ages , with naturally , healthy , ‘glad to be alive expressions on their faces . 	3904
alive	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I could never have expressed that wish so long as my father was alive , for I had been trained to think that such sentiments would hurt him . 	3905
alive	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘How do you know your father is still alive ? 	3906
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	A FORGED letter supposedly from a dead bank clerk was written by the man who murdered both her and her father in order to convince relatives that she was still alive , a court heard yesterday . 	3907
alive	MAN	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	One was still obviously alive , with blood pumping from his leg . 	3908
alive	mummy and daddy 	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Each has their own schizoid features , Presley gorging on chocs and biscuits , Haley preferring to lapse into drugged sleep and oblivion , but both paralysed with terror of the world outside and indulging in dreams of the golden days when mummy and daddy were alive and all was right with the world . 	3909
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘And I want him alive . 	3911
alive	problems	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	7	Those are some of the important reasons why the Government should be alive to the problems faced by the industry and the challenges that lie ahead . 	3913
alive	babies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	This may give limited reassurance that the increasing numbers of preterm babies kept alive in neonatal units will not have greatly increased death rates as adults . 	3915
alive	them (bugs)	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	The complication has less to do with breeding nasty bugs , more to do with keeping them alive . 	3916
alive	ROBOT	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	It looked so alive ! 	3917
alive	ELVIS PRESLEY	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	When he returns to the US he will start work on his first film script , which he describes as an allegorical tale about ELVIS PRESLEY actually being alive . 	3918
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘They saying that Riddle was gagged and bound , than put into the Wheel while he was still alive — a real Scapegoat . 	3919
alive	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His decision was appealed and the parents claimed that he had been wrong to interpret the 1976 act in such a way as to exclude any case where a claim was made in respect of a person who was born alive but who died from ante-natal injury . 	3921
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I think I going to stay alive because of it . 	3922
alive	prisoners	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	A former North Vietnamese army officer told the Senate select committee on MIA-POW Affairs that some US prisoners had been buried by Cuban and Soviet personnel in 1972 , but that there were none now alive in Vietnam . 	3923
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He may still be alive . 	3925
alive	plaster	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	The dull grey plaster was now completely alive with the shadows and the crawling light , and that wall had somehow become like grey leather or rubber at its centre , where the bulge was taking place . 	3926
alive	paul	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	still alive paul ? 	3927
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	At last it was decided that , as I had behaved so well up to now , I would be kept alive . 	3928
alive	Lemmy	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Dressed from head to toe in space armour and waving the legs of horses still bloody from where they have been gnawed off , The Rosaries cross the room and eat Lemmy — alive ! 	3929
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You are sure he was alive ? 	3930
alive	animal	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	The jar should be lined with damp paper tissue to keep the animal alive . 	3931
alive	young PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	If you so intent on keeping the young alive then why do you ban rock climbing ? 	3932
alive	enemy	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He had not only cuckolded Richard Sharpe , but in the process he had effectively stolen Sharpe fortune , and now he discovered that his enemy was mot lost in France , but alive and close to Brussels . 	3933
alive	child	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	On that basis of the civil law , the majority of the Supreme Court of Canada held in Montreal Tramways v . Leveille [1933 4 D . . . 337 , that when a child not actually born at the time of an accident was subsequently born alive and viable , it was clothed with all the rights of action which it would have had if actually in existence at the date of the accident to the mother . 	3934
alive	Philippe	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He seen the change that had come over Chantal since the news that Philippe was still alive . 	3935
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	You keep him alive in my heart . 	3936
alive	me	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	‘It makes me feel alive . 	3937
alive	child	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘Do you want to keep that child alive or do you ? 	3938
alive	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Tess , on the other hand , could not understand why a man of religious family , good education and financial independence should feel sorry to be alive . 	3940
alive	floor	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	2	Here the whole filthy floor was alive and lifting with menace . 	3941
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	I do know where she is — if she alive at all — and I do much care . 	3942
alive	They	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They not fit to be alive , 	3945
alive	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	As time passes , private capital increases , and by the time the last person alive at u has died , K has returned to its original value . 	3946
alive	Molly	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	Was Molly ever really alive alive-oh ? 	3947
alive	RABBIT	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	On the other hand , if it remains alive it may try to jump out of the hole and you can catch it in your hands . 	3948
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He alive ! 	3949
alive	us	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	’ Keeping us alive , I said flatly . 	3950
alive	men	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Yet the joy Magellan must have felt at realizing his men were still alive was as nothing when he saw , as the tiny naos drew closer , that their yardarms were hung with bunting , that music was playing and the crews were dancing , singing and shouting . 	3953
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	Maybe it might just make his mother realize he was alive . 	3954
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I suppose if he been alive , I be afraid now to meet him . 	3955
alive	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	About 200-300 Awa Guajá are thought to be left alive , of whom about 150 have had no contact with outside society . 	3957
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	1	Where he went , if he lost his life in the forest , if he was ripped apart by savage beasts , or if he was still alive , no one knew . 	3958
alive	islets	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	The river was almost half a mile wide , with several islets dotted throughout it that were alive with wildfowl . 	3959
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	At least a good-quality er(m) lets the listener know you are still alive . 	3960
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	was tough , he still alive in . 	3961
alive	Carradine	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Carradine was on the floor , alive or dead . 	3962
alive	husband	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	We used to , we , I used to go when my husband was alive we used to go to erm Devon cos I had a brother living in Devon we used to go there , but er unfortunately I lost him when he was only fifty with a coronary , and so erm , in , cos and after that I lost my husband you see so cos we I never been away like that before , not , not since , years ago that was , he been gone twenty one years this Christmas sixteenth might be so , I not been able to so I , I , I go with the erm , I went with the Red Cross this year the year before last I went erm er , Char Charlie took me away we went to er a chalet we stayed at and er a friend of mine we went there for a week had a week there , that poured of rain every day , this year it poured of rain every day 	3964
alive	authors	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Since 1977 , when I first published what is still the only British book on the subject ( Modern First Editions Their Value to Collectors ) , collectors have become more and more attracted to contemporary writers in this latest edition I list 281 twentieth century authors in whom there is currently the most interest , 115 of whom are alive and well and regularly producing new offerings which the hopelessly dedicated completists are obliged to add to their earlier rarities . 	3965
alive	us	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The covenant was not just an important past event preserved by tradition but was the theme of what Gunnell calls ‘a communal drama played out between Yahweh — He who will be there — and His people in time , for in the words of Deuteronomy 5 3 , ‘The Lord made not this covenant with our fathers , but with us , even us , who are all of us here alive this day . 	3968
alive	PINES	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Barely staying alive , their rings are very close together . 	3970
alive	Combsburgh	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			l	4	Friday is market day and it must be admitted that even in these times of high-speed travel , mini-breaks , and the lure of the larger towns , Combsburgh comes alive . 	3971
alive	patients	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The case notes of each patient were examined and a simple questionnaire sent to all 72 patients who were still alive . 	3973
alive	eyes	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	He cut a striking figure in his dark dinner-jacket , his shock of white hair swept back from his wide forehead , his clear blue eyes alive with irony . 	3974
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Mr Sam Fawcett was a truly remarkable man , and if he were alive today would be a television and radio personality , I am certain . 	3975
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	How can he possibly be still alive with that large hole in his back ? 	3976
alive	wife	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	described two distinct states of affair , namely , (a where the wife is alive to what she is signing and is procured to sign by the undue influence of her husband and (b where the wife is not aware of what she is signing and the only ground for impeaching the document is her want of understanding . 	3977
alive	family	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I said knew about it , erm , you must have known about it , erm , that standard edition of the complete psychological works of Freud , that its title , and you one of the editors , one of the editors , I said , there no evidence that you ever intended to include this book in it , even though , you know , I understand that it could be published as long as Woodrow Wilson family was still alive , but erm , you know , why was it published in the standard edition ? 	3978
alive	You	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘You will freeze up again , become fierce and forget how to be alive . 	3979
alive	sky	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	They rode east and south under a moonless sky alive with stars , the lustre of the Milky Way making a faint track across the zenith . 	3982
alive	those 	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	7	3 Social scientists in the mainstream of debate and those on the Left have become increasingly alive to the fact that competition is not always the reality of interest-group politics and that the relation of some groups to the state is different from that set-down in pluralist theory . 	3983
alive	PATIENTS	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	These pedigrees contain 123 cases known to have been affected , with 76 currently alive . 	3985
alive	we	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He informed a grovelling Tandri that we were expected to reach Aru alive , and that if anything unfortunate befell us Tandri and his crew would find their lives very uncomfortable . 	3987
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You shall have enough and more than enough , to keep you alive forever , if you help me out of this dark place , she said . 	3988
alive	Lord Lucan	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	I CONVINCED Lord Lucan is alive and has visited Britain several times . 	3989
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Awake , alive , for months I think of you 	3991
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He could not possibly be alive . 	3992
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He was still alive , as was evident from the harsh rattling breathing , which was forming a bloody froth on his pale lips . 	3993
alive	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	In the eastern Bosnian enclave of Srebrenica , the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees has managed to feed and keep alive 50 , people crammed into a space once occupied by 7 , . 	3994
alive	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	There are only two thousand still alive in the city , and the survivors are dying off daily . 	3996
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	7	They take this view because they are alive to the fact that since 1935 no government has been elected by a majority of the electorate and secured 50 per cent of the popular vote . 	3998
alive	sister	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I have one sister still alive . 	3999
alive	room	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	2	The room was now alive with people . 	4000
alive	we	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	7	If the boy knows we alive to his threat , he just keep his schemes out of sight until it too late for us to do anything about him . 	4001
alive	children	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	For practical reasons , often the (mean number of children ever born alive to woman aged 45–49 years is considered as completed fertility . 	4003
alive	sky	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	I am told the sky was brilliant and alive with red and green and white flares . 	4004
alive	debtors	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	They fear that bankers may now reckon to get a better return by selling off firms assets quickly than by keeping debtors alive . 	4005
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It is the noise of a foul and loathsome beast which emerges from the tunnel and drags him screaming into the darkness and eats him alive . 	4006
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	When asked , ‘How do you know he alive ? 	4007
alive	crew member	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	A War Wagon can continue to fight so long as there is at least one crew member left alive . 	4008
alive	her	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Suppose Delia had become friendly with Angy and gone to her flat that afternoon She have been one of the last people to see her alive . 	4009
alive	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Her father was the only member of the family to reject Koresh teaching and the only one still alive . 	4010
alive	Indians	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	More than 100 Australians and Indians — some still alive — were victims of cannibalism in the jungles of New Guinea . 	4011
alive	Moses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Even if it should emerge that Moses survived longer than Methuselah and stayed alive in a monastery on top of Mount Sinai writing all the other later books of the Bible , including the Gospels , I would not be upset . 	4013
alive	AccuCard watchdog TSR	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	There a ‘reassurance hotkey which you can press to make sure AccuCard watchdog TSR is alive and well . 	4014
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘If it had been for your interference she would still be alive . 	4015
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	How much more heavy has been my burden , and your poor mother , do you suppose , not knowing — all these years , Theda ! — whether you be alive or dead ? 	4017
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘Then suddenly you are told he is alive . 	4018
alive	No one	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	No one left the Ping Tiao. Not voluntarily, anyway. And certainly not alive . 	4019
alive	tenant	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The effect of section 87 is to ensure that a qualified member of the tenant family who has made his home with the tenant shall not lose his home when the tenant dies but shall succeed to that home and to the secure tenancy which protected both the tenant and the successor while the tenant was alive and which shall continue to protect the successor after the death of the tenant . 	4020
alive	owl	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	His letter contained an account of all the birds he had seen a common goatsucker that flew gracefully round and round the ship for an hour , although it had ‘in all probability passed the night on the wing a female yellow wagtail that alighted only for a moment numerous petrels , five of which he killed for himself , and one for use in Mr Yarrell work (a History of British Birds a flight of swallows , and several small turtle doves , which ‘visited the ship [and went off again immediately a kestrel which was killed ‘from off the Rigging a short-eared owl which flew on board during the night , was caught and kept alive for several days and hundreds of shearwaters , which surrounded the ship off Madeira and the Salvage Rocks . 	4021
alive	John Brown	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	As the days passed , hope faded of finding John Brown alive and after 14 days it was agreed that there was no urgency as the search was only to find his body for Christian burial . 	4022
alive	Shakespeare	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I guessed we might be in the latter years of her reign — Shakespeare would still be alive ! 	4023
alive	son	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Only the dome needs to be replaced , but the son of the architect is still alive , is himself an architect and has all the plans , so restoration work could begin from one day to the next . 	4024
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Say ‘I alive and slam the receiver down ? 	4025
alive	records	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	Through the use of life size models , videos and the latest audio-technology , thousands of records come alive at the touch of a button . 	4026
alive	haven	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	In short , the haven was alive , and he be a dull dog who did respond to all this evidence of vitality and commerce . 	4027
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	There had still been nothing of that kind from John kidnappers and for the first time I began to have serious doubts about whether he was alive I began to feel less sure of it deep inside , where it mattered . 	4028
alive	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Another letter , from February 1944 , asked how many would still be alive to enjoy the day the Führer had always promised them , when ‘the sun would shine again . 	4029
alive		1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Were they all still alive ? 	4031
alive	patients	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Bryan Jennett , of Glasgow University department of neurosurgery , a specialist in brain injuries , said the advance of medical technology has meant that more and more patients can be kept alive but often only with a poor quality of life . 	4032
alive	daughter	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	When you have the newspaper and the three answers you will at least know that your daughter is still alive and in a fit state to respond . 	4034
alive	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			l	2	The whole place was alive with the wings and calls of sea-birds . 	4035
alive		1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Likewise , in translating into Amuesha , one would have to indicate whether any person mentioned in the text is dead or alive . 	4037
alive	guy	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He looked like a guy glad to be alive . 	4042
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But he thought he knew a thing or two about muscles , and the knowledge that it was only a couple of big muscles that were keeping him alive was not comforting . 	4043
alive	breeds	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	The Rare Breeds Trust was formed to keep alive many native livestock breeds — including the Irish Moiled — which were facing extinction . 	4045
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	If she is alive and you find her — do you think that would mean you have your Mom back ? 	4046
alive	fish	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	You do not say whether any fish are still alive , but if there are , carry on with the partial water changes . 	4047
alive	You	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I said, " They'd surrender many of them, if they knew they wouldn't be shot or mistreated. " Goreng said , " You're alive, aren't you? " I said, carefully, " There's what happens and there's what they think will happen. Some of them are only fighting because they think they've got nothing left to lose. "	4048
alive	them	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘When the Germans turned Croatia into a puppet dictatorship the Catholics there immediately got to work settling old scores with the Serbs , packing them into their churches and burning them alive , that kind of thing . 	4049
alive	Adam	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Nequam , in his Supplementum Defectuum , implies that Adam was still alive near the time of his own arrival at the little bridge , around 1175 . 	4050
alive	garden	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	The wet garden was alive with smells damp earth , the dry smell of bricks , faint smoke from yesterday bonfire . 	4051
alive	dad	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I ca remember that mother was a cos dad was still alive then . 	4054
alive	Ancient Rome	1st	non-scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			l	4	At first Caroline listened , entranced , as Nicolo made Ancient Rome come alive . 	4055
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘Because I need you alive , he said , still rubbing her arms . 	4056
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	In fact I feel happy to be alive and I am enjoying my relationship with my husband and my children . 	4057
alive	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	But the man who had agreed to tell Chief Inspector Morse precisely where he had stood , and with what impetus thrown the Tongue back into the river at Wolvercote — this man was seated , very much alive , in the vastly confusing complex of Kennedy Airport . 	4059
alive	A TRAMP	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	A TRAMP was almost burned alive after falling asleep in a rubbish skip . 	4060
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He be burned alive . 	4061
alive	 Mrs Chipperfield 	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Had Waddell trial in Edinburgh not been the farce it was , had he been found guilty of the murder of Mrs Ross as he should have been and sentenced by Lord Robertson to life imprisonment , as he should have been , it would seem likely that Mrs Chipperfield would be alive today . 	4063
alive	place	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			l	4	But do be fooled by the island exotic name or location just off Africa — once the sun goes down the whole place comes alive . 	4065
alive	children	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Perhaps that was why she still thought they were alive . 	4066
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Without any information as to the nature of the chemical that had poisoned her system she had no way of telling if she would come out alive at the other end of the process . 	4067
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘I should not be alive today if I had ever been guilty of complacency or carelessness , he said . 	4068
alive	children	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She lives there with four of her seven children who remain alive , and her tiny grandson . 	4069
alive	patients	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Fourteen of 19 patients with normal or mildly abnormal hepatic function were discharged from hospital after successful transplantation , 10 being alive at long term follow up . 	4070
alive	he	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	When I told her that Umbarak was still alive and sometimes visited London , she asked , ‘Why does he not come to sit with Zayed ? 	4071
alive	all	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It was Crane horse that had bolted but there was no doubt that if they were all to get out of the forest alive Crane would have to be mounted . 	4072
alive	BABY	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Is it still alive ? 	4073
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her gold hair lay round her like a mantle , but where its strands crossed her face they stirred a little with her breathing , so that the tailor knew she was alive . 	4074
alive	Doctor	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Somewhere the Doctor was alive , and watching out for her . 	4076
alive	patients	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Of the 26 patients who received a suitable donor organ , 17 of the 20 patients who survived to hospital discharge lived more than 5 years and 14 of these were alive at a mean (range of 69 (61–83 months after surgery . 	4077
alive	those	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	After attempting for an hour to storm the church , those who were still alive to tell the tale turned back . 	4078
alive	brother	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And er but his brother still alive , and is a retired miner . 	4079
alive	Lady Eleanor	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	You have established , at least in the eyes of others who were watching precise times , that at the very moment you were in the church , the Lady Eleanor was still alive . 	4081
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And the way she put it , she ought to have been alive today , she could have taught them how to tell people about sex . 	4082
alive	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She might be growing to detest the man more with every passing second , but she doubted there was a woman alive who could deny his sheer male beauty , or fail to be drawn to it on the most basic level . 	4083
alive	citizens	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Those citizens unlucky enough to still be alive were swept into the Realm of Chaos , their living bodies melted into the walls of the city itself , so that it was no longer possible to tell man from stone . 	4084
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	On balance , she felt enough loyalty to Gilbert and enough concern about Amy to feel that , if she were alive and if she were by any chance a party to her husband death , the Church rather than the police should be her first sanctuary . 	4085
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The water was heavily impregnated with minerals and unpleasant to drink but after the tea in his flask was finished , it was to help to keep him alive . 	4086
alive	nobody	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Probably nobody in Congress was alive when it was first said . 	4087
alive	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	She would be only half alive without him . 	4088
alive	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Yes I think they was had up , if they were alive t , excuse me , to tell the tale . 	4089
alive	area	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			l	2	The whole area , a band 50 miles wide and hundreds or maybe thousands of miles long , is alive — rearing and plunging , writhing and creaking — as the future shape of a portion of the world is determined for the next aeon of geologic time . 	4091
alive	patient	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And the heart of that that been on the M twenty five , is the patient alive or dead ? 	4093
alive	plants	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	She had been good enough to keep her plants alive . 	4094
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I am , to my owner , the best Cavalier King Charles alive today in London . 	4096
alive	girl	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	A girl who managed to stay alive for a whole year takes me aside and passes on the two basic rules of survival 1 Never get separated from the others . 	4097
alive	no one	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He felt powerful , a winner , as if there was no one alive who could challenge his supremacy . 	4098
alive	both	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Well , excuse me , Mrs Sutherland , but a kid with no ma , no pa but they both alive , living near by and rich to boot , while some matron , fine though she may be , is paid to take care of him and he works vacations ? 	4099
alive	husband	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It was the last time Cherry , 45 , was to see her common-law husband alive . 	4100
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	" Not as long as I'm alive. I don't like being alive , " she said. " I don't believe I ever have, now I come to look at it. "	4101
alive	animals	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Amid protest marches and demonstrations , over a period of weeks some two dozen lorries carrying live animal imports were held up on French roads and in a few cases the animals were slaughtered or burned alive . 	4102
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Uncle Bill had run a car for her on his company while he was alive but of course that had all stopped when he died . 	4103
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘No , if Michael was set up then it obvious the killer wants him alive . 	4104
alive	colours	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	The heath , when she came up on it , was alive with colours . 	4105
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	In the absence of your having a father who is disposed to take any interest in you — if indeed he is still alive — I find that I am , as it were , in locus pater . 	4107
alive	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	There was a poet I met , quite young , who had ever got his poems published while he was alive , so when he discovered a computer in the office where he worked , he fed all sorts of things into it which were supposed to be there . 	4109
alive	atmosphere	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	1	The village atmosphere is kept alive by an annual May Day event and tree and bulb planting schemes . 	4110
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They were happy to learn that I was alive , and I was pleased to find some family . 	4111
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Some of the lucky ones took to their parachutes and spent the rest of the war in Germany — perhaps ‘lucky is not the right word , but at least they were alive . 	4112
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	As I gazed after the jeep , I thought ‘Those two , I suppose , are lucky in a way , they are alive and have a Blighty ! 	4113
alive	parents	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Ponyboy constantly reminisces about those ‘golden times when his parents were alive and how , now , their lives were a daily struggle to survive and keep the remaining family together without the love , warmth and security that their parents would have provided . 	4114
alive	Stuart McKane	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	TINY tot Stuart McKane is lucky to be alive today after a kitchen oven fell and pinned him to the floor . 	4115
alive	population	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The St Albans writer Thomas Walsingham declared that scarcely two men survived out of twenty in certain religious houses , and that many men considered that barely a tenth of the whole population remained alive (32 , i , 273 . 	4117
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It just doing enough to keep him alive . 	4118
alive	finches	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	Stockton brought three caged finches out alive at the house in Greta Road , Norton , but the fourth appeared dead . 	4119
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘He still alive but he lost a lot of blood . 	4121
alive	anyone	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She has been the guardian of this wishing tree in the English churchyard since anyone alive can remember , though before that , the rumour was that she had lived in a wild state , before the islands were properly civilised . 	4124
alive	courtyards	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	Kamal Jumblatt lived — and Walid still lives — in a magnificent palace of dressed stone at Mukhtara , its courtyards alive with fountains and artificial waterfalls and green-uniformed gunmen . 	4125
alive	the objects or exhibition	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	4	‘People can wander around a museum at will but with a guided tour they get that extra bit of background information that can make the objects or exhibition come alive . 	4126
alive	Edmund	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	And who to say that Edmund would be alive today if ? 	4127
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	After wounding Sergeant Alan King , he chased him shouting ‘He still alive , I going to get him . 	4128
alive	apple varieties	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	While amateur gardeners in the UK have kept many old apple varieties alive , the US has lost forever most of the apples it had 100 years ago . 	4129
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was still alive at the end of 1311 but was dead by September 1313 . 	4131
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Maybe her love would have kept him alive . 	4132
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	One moment I was revelling in the astonishment of being alive , and the next — I was lying flat on my face , with what felt like a very large hole in the right side of my skull 	4134
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He is alive . 	4135
alive	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	If the man were still alive , would he have played one himself ? 	4136
alive	moth	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	The moth's surest means of staying alive , therefore, is not to be detected; and it has the advantage of advance warning to keep out of the way. 	4139
alive	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	She felt more alive than she had for a long time . 	4140
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	or are they alive or are they gon get them out . 	4141
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His first feeling as he emerged from the short but deep sleep which came to him at the end of every restless night , was that he was bloody glad to be alive . 	4142
alive	legionnaires	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Sixty-three legionnaires had held off a Mexican force of 2 , soldiers for a whole day , at the end of which five legionnaires had been left alive these five , thirsty , hungry and out of ammunition , had bayonet charged the Mexicans . 	4143
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘But he still alive , is he ? 	4144
alive	the crowds in the miniature frescoes	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The dog-handled pot-lids from Mochlos , for example , seem to show a particular dog relaxing on a particular afternoon in the hot bronze age sunshine the crowds in the miniature frescoes seem alive with the excitement of the spectacle they are witnessing , and seem to have been caught mid-shout the hoopoes in the Pilgrim Hostel fresco seem at first glance to have fallen from the pages of some bronze age edition of Audubon . 	4145
alive	brig	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The fact that the brig rocked slightly under her feet , gave the impression it was alive , like a great animal crouched ready to spring . 	4146
alive	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	While there are no completely accurate figures , the two national disability surveys carried out by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys (OPCS in the late 1960s and 1980s indicate that there are alive today just under 100 , people aged 50 or older who have been disabled for 20 or more years , and that around another 200 , will reach this age within the next 10 to 20 years (Harris , 1971 Martin et al . , 	4147
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	And it would be me , so , that killed you , but God himself , for if he wanted you alive , sure he hold back the tide for you like Moses and the Red Sea ! 	4148
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘I alive , and I not a dream . 	4149
alive	adults	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The drug was eventually withdrawn but there are about 300 young adults alive today who were affected . 	4151
alive	Those	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	&quot; Those who returned from Aru and New Guinea alive brought these as proof of their valour . 	4152
alive	She	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was alive ! 	4153
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘My family know I alive , but no other people know . 	4154
alive	She	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	She alive . 	4155
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	If Brindley detractors thought his stone aqueduct was a mad idea , it is as well they were not alive to see this amazing piece of engineering successfully accomplished . 	4156
alive	You	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	You are very alive , very active you just travel too fast to see the end result . 	4157
alive	father-in-law	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Apart from the fact that Anjou was the hereditary enemy of the Normans , the man was a cold-blooded brute who had hesitated to let his army of barbarians ravage the Norman countryside even while his father-in-law was still alive . 	4158
alive	They	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	There were now only seven alive . 	4159
alive	She	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was drained of all colour and animation , but alive . 	4160
alive	Mrs Thatcher	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	7	Mrs Thatcher is very much alive to new ideas , ‘ideas that support and implement her view of the world , as somebody inside her ideas market put it . 	4161
alive	Al Rockoff	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Take one simple example in 1975 journalists Sydney Schanberg , Jon Swain and photographer Al Rockoff were holed up in the French Embassy in Phnom Penh trying to come up with a way of preventing Dith Pran being taken by the Khmer Rouge and to get out of there alive . 	4162
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I thought I am being buried alive . 	4163
alive	map	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	At once that part of the map seemed to come alive was overlaid with a fine web of brilliant gold , the nodes of which sparkled in the overhead light . 	4164
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Sandison told him the whole story , the one he had told to Mrs Wilson that he was Elsie brother , that he was convinced she was still alive even though she had disappeared so many years before . 	4166
alive	river	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	At midday , when we shut the shop for lunch , and I drove through the streets , it was only the river , glittering in the hard light , that seemed alive . 	4167
alive	mother	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	But that pleasure was tinged with sadness because his mother , Joanna , is alive to see him in a role he might have been born to play . 	4168
alive	elvers	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	It was important to keep the elvers alive . 	4170
alive	husband	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	When the time came for the machine which had been keeping her husband alive to be turned off , my friend faced the reality of his condition and let him go . 	4171
alive	people	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	‘I definitely seen people really coming alive . 	4172
alive	we	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘The necessary components of love , my darling , are apparently as dark and fathomless as the reasons we alive in the first place . 	4173
alive	herds	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	It is true that new crops — turnips , parsnips , swedes , mangelwurzels — diversified the landscape and the food supply , especially by keeping herds alive over winter . 	4174
alive	castle	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	2	Looking through the rubble , Ruth saw the whole Castle was alive with the sparks of spears . 	4175
alive	They	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	They were only half alive . 	4176
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But whether he still alive or not I do know . 	4177
alive	hedges	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	In the summer these hedges come alive with colour and activity . 	4178
alive	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	There ca be a man alive who sees you and does want to take you to bed , who does wonder what you like , although some might be able to resist the temptation to try and find out once they realise what you are . 	4179
alive	adult	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Every adult then alive knew what violent death meant . 	4181
alive	girl	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘There not a girl alive as loyal as you . 	4182
alive	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Opposite me was a woman called Jasminder (Jazzy for short who had some choice anecdotes , such as the one about being buried alive for a couple of days by Hopi Indians as part of an initiation ritual . 	4183
alive	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	That there are people alive as straight ahead as Abslom Daak . 	4184
alive	Compeyson	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He also knew that Compeyson was alive and in London . 	4185
alive	Ghani	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	A spokesman for the kidnappers insisted , however , that Ghani had been released alive and that the Indian security forces were responsible for his death . 	4186
alive	world	1st	non-scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	But now the animal world is facing its biggest ever challenge — to stay alive in a world dominated by greedy and thoughtless humans armed with guns , explosives , machines and money . 	4187
alive	widows	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Er , Mr brought slavery into it , but no one had more slaves than India and the Moguls and what about suttee where widows were burned alive on the funeral pyres of their husbands and still leap and still the system was des er was stopped by the English Just a moment the door was opened by Mr talking about slavery we do shut it on 	4189
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	Later , she liked to believe she was alive , perhaps working for another resistance group . 	4190
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	She was pierced to the heart and made alive with the consciousness of passion , of love , of choice 	4191
alive	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	On the other hand we got into a discussion yesterday as to whether the medical profession is devoting too much of its energy just to keeping people alive who really ought to be dead . 	4193
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I was alive . 	4194
alive	Her Majesty	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	7	Her Majesty , although in most respects quite alive to the progressive spirit of the age , was in some things inclined to be curiously conservative , and particularly so with regard to her personal surroundings . 	4195
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Certainly , while he is alive , Shaposhnikov the cappy man refuses to be parted from his headgear he grabs it when he determines to leave , and he drops it when he is persuaded to stay . 	4196
alive	Jon Solly	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Jon Solly is alive , well and back after four years in the wilderness . 	4197
alive	Greg Martin	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Well , the insurance company seem to have got it into their heads that If Greg Martin is alive Mom might be too . 	4198
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	If something gone wrong , then we have to try and get the girl out while she still alive , if she is alive . 	4199
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	I was haunted by Normandin remark that knowing people were doing something had kept him alive . 	4200
alive	body	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	But he dared not move , not this time , not yet , and he held on tight , lying there with his body ten times more thrillingly alive than he had ever known it . 	4201
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Terry managed to fight off the man if he had , he reckons he would be alive today . 	4202
alive	Johnny	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	OLD sailor Harry Ward is looking forward to bonfire night because his latest drinking companion , Johnny the papier mache Guy , will be burned alive . 	4203
alive	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	This man is still alive and my husband is dead . 	4204
alive	Harry Dover or Gilbert Ellis	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I interested in early repeats , solos and free ascents and would particularly like to know if Harry Dover or Gilbert Ellis are still alive . 	4205
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘No he alive . 	4206
alive	novelties (BIRDS)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	His new-round reputation was also reflected in smart London society flocking to see the latest novelties from Australia — dead and alive — in the ornithologist house in Broad Street , as well as the number of subscribers willing to pay for his extravagant Australian publications , which would provide him with an income for the next 30 years . 	4207
alive	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Not that it was young Mr Gotobed fault , his father was alive then , and in charge of the mine , but Mr Evans says all that family was tarred with the same brush , only thinking of profits . 	4209
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They guarded it superstitiously , for while it remained impenetrable , they felt they could stay alive , whatever the horror of the world outside . 	4210
alive	sisters	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Sisters burn alive in petrol bomb attack 	4211
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Simenon by his own admission , helped put the inebriated man to bed the night before and was one of the last people to see him alive . 	4212
alive	TOY MICE	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	But one day a magician accidentally spilt silver dust all over them , and they came alive . 	4213
alive	battery	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Oh , that tells you that it alive , does nit ? 	4216
alive	air	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			c	2	The very air seemed to be alive with his anger . 	4217
alive	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	She felt physically fitter and more alive than she could ever remember . 	4221
alive	 Margaret	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It was in those days , when Margaret was still alive , that I gave my former colleague Peter Duval-Smith — whose private life and whose work as an academic journalist always seemed to be equally chaotic — the introduction to Braemar Mansions that he so much wanted . 	4222
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘Take care , then , if you wish to remain alive . 	4223
alive	the one (she)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	So er and ten the other one , the one that alive sh she started off teaching and then went to nurse . 	4224
alive	Byzantine ancestors	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Their Parthenon-building ancestors began that culture , and their Byzantine ancestors kept it alive when the rest of Europe had fallen into the dark ages . 	4225
alive	husband	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Unlikely , because Mrs McLaren had taught in school for many years — the school at which her husband , when alive , had been headmaster . 	4227
alive	son	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘My son is alive , said Annunziata , her dark eyes gleaming in the candlelight . 	4228
alive	cow	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	One cow was so ill it was being attacked by rats while still alive . 	4229
alive	Richard	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The king was about to sail for Brittany to marry the duchess , and in his absence from the realm Richard would come again with a great host , Richard who was not dead , but alive and in safe hiding in Scotland , and had never truly relinquished his own . 	4230
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She also wanted to know if he was dead or alive , just out of general interest . 	4235
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	And I'm old now, but I feel champion though. er be ninety four er next September. If I'm alive that is ?	4236
alive	Peter	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘So stay alive to enjoy it , Peter ! 	4237
alive	SHE	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Lovely warm things will be said to-day she might not be dead if we had said them to her while alive , and let her weep out her hurt and pain at her rejection on our shoulders . 	4238
alive	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	7	What is important is being alive to the tension , rather than trying to avoid it . 	4239
alive	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	7	The moderate Conservative , Sir Ian Gilmour , favours electoral reform precisely because he is alive to the fact that after electoral reform , no Labour party led by Mr Wedgwood Benn , say , would ever win a majority in the country . 	4240
alive		1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	St Bartholomew surgeon , pronounced by Jack Hopkins to be the ‘best alive . 	4241
alive	BRAIN	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In such a slice , appropriate stimulation of the input pathways will also lead to LTP which persists for as long as the slice can be maintained alive . 	4242
alive	Frenchmen	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	There were six Frenchmen left in the room alive now there were four . 	4243
alive	grandparents	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I remember in my young days —’ She stopped and for a moment they sat quietly , both thinking of past Christmases when their parents and grandparents had been alive . 	4244
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Because I am alive . 	4245
alive	Edmondson	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Pugwash creator , John Ryan , has just discovered that Edmondson is still alive , tending a cemetery in Rothbury . 	4247
alive	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Many were shot in the back as they ran , and I was one of the few who reached the trench we had started from unhurt — alive , even . 	4249
alive	baby	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He says it is absolutely the case that the baby can be born alive if a Caesarean operation is not carried out . 	4251
alive	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	&quot; He should be alive . 	4252
alive	boy	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	So long as the boy was alive and had a chance of survival he was as much entitled to retain that chance as the others whereas in our problem it may be that the men who are cut away have no chance of survival at all . 	4253
alive	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘It is a miracle they are still alive after being thrown into the air , he said . 	4255
alive	band	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	4	In 30 years no band has ever come out the system alive . 	4256
alive	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	7	The more reading you do and the longer you study History , the more you will become alive to the quality and originality of what you are reading and the assumptions and values of the author . 	4258
alive	road	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			l	2	We set off in my Toyota down the now familiar road , past the police Training Centre , where motorcycling policemen were once taught to do multiple handstands on BSA motorcycles , past the Firewood project , a scheme to plant a fast-growing species of tree , now abandoned , down the long , straight , rutted road lined with workshops , past the ruined dairy farm , past more shacks which are alive with banana sellers , wood choppers , and maize roasters . 	4259
alive	eyes	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	His face was a cold blank mask , only the eyes were alive as he stared at Ryan — and then , with one swift movement , he took his hand away so that Ryan crumpled to the floor . 	4260
alive	one of them	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In the western half the common system of tenure was the lease for three lives , whereby the tenant entered the names of any three people , and as long as one of them remained alive the lease held good . 	4262
alive	eyes	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	In the firelight glow , her eyes appeared uniquely beautiful , shining and alive , possessed of magic . 	4263
alive	members	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Interior Minister Ismet Sezgin said on June 15 that 6 , members of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK had been captured alive in the previous seven months . 	4264
alive	we	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It is essential that we plan to get out alive , ladies and gentlemen . 	4265
alive	gorillas	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	It only remained then , in this tight little half-hour programme , for David Attenborough to bring us up to date on the mountain gorillas of Rwanda — they are mainly alive and moderately well but not thanks to poachers — and for Mr Soper to have a fleeting swipe at the conservation intentions of the government , and it was all over . 	4266
alive	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	By the time she was discovered , she was barely alive , and quite without her wits . 	4267
alive	those	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	But most of those who stayed alive were ‘prominents , or Kapos , prisoners who were placed in authority , or members of the Special Squads who assisted with the killings . 	4268
alive	amphibians	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	There are about 160 species of caecilians known and about 300 species of urodeles , but by far the most numerous amphibians alive today belong to a third group , the anurans , tail-less ones . 	4269
alive	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Some acts put a man outside it altogether at a summer assembly in 846 , a man guilty of sodomy with a mare was condemned by the judgement of the Franks to be burned alive . 	4271
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	In optimistic moments , he liked to think the forest itself was concerned for him and keeping him alive . 	4272
alive	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘But at least you alive . 	4273
alive	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I mean it was a very big operation , there could have been people alive in that plane , but er , as it happened , I , I think tragically they were both dead , but I mean , but people did know that . 	4274
alive	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The obstacle is Joe wife , Kate , who , three years after Larry plane has gone down , believes him to be alive . 	4276
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He really took it out of this photographer , and I can tell you he lucky to be alive today . 	4277
alive	Lions	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			d	1	MILLWALL American import Kasey Keller bounced back from his clanger at Highbury to pull off two brilliant saves to keep the Lions alive . 	4278
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	No , he still alive but he 	4279
alive	her	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They had her phone bugged before we even thought of going there — and they were never going to leave her alive once they started asking her questions how could they ? 	4280
alive	sky	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	He drove slow ! y because the rough road was always treacherous in winter and insufficiently sanded , but the inside of the car was warm and the sky alive in blue beyond the windows . 	4281
alive	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	7	Statesmen were rarely the tools of business in this period sometimes they made businessmen do their work for them and they were alive to the possibility of political influence being spread through such economic channels as chartered companies . 	4282
alive	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	‘To me as a Peruvian , David said , his deep , brown eyes alive with the topic , ‘nationalism means Manu , means biological diversity . 	4284
alive	No one	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	No one came back alive . 	4286
alive	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘But you know that he is alive and unhurt ? 	4287
bad	film	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	It went pop, and Signe leaned forward into the candlelight so that all the customers could see her, and sipped at the champagne and narrowed her eyes at me in a gesture of passion that she had seen in some bad film.	
bad	lad	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	 You're not a bad lad, Jackie, grunted the overseer handing it over, for a cripple.	
bad	team	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	God, we had a bad team !	
bad	cholesterol	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	This is thought to be the protective effect of oestrogen, which lowers the level of the bad cholesterol (low-density lipoprotein) and raises the level of the ‘good’ (high-density lipoprotein).	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	This meant that the Sutton monks would lose a large part of their income, and the four mile trek carrying the coffin was arduous, especially in bad weather.	
bad	cholesterol	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Is cholesterol good or bad for runners ?	
bad	register	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	As I said earlier, I do not think that a register is necessarily bad.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	When bad weather threatened an American Airlines flight from Chicago to New York the pilot, it emerges, offered his passengers the choice: shall we turn back or go on ?	
bad	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	Well there is up to a point because you know how bad they are at responding.	
bad	picture	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Even today, when I see a bad picture of myself, that thirteen year-old comes flooding back, you know, waddling along.	
bad	book	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	Edith Sitwell had wanted to sue a reviewer because his notice was likely to hurt the sales of her book and we thought it had merely been his duty to his readers to discourage them from buying a book that he thought bad.	
bad	time-keeper	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	Well, ter cut a long story short 'e ends up tellin' me that the last bloke was put off fer losin' too much time an' I might be a bad time-keeper as well, what wiv me injuries.	
bad	sheet	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	The appeal hinged on an earlier ruling that magistrates were right to throw out the case of a man accused of failing to provide samples because the sheet was bad for duplicity.	
bad	frame	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	’ The Church is like a picture a lovely picture in a bad frame.’	
bad	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	‘I understand that she is a bad, evil woman.	
bad	asthmat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	8	I don't need it very often, erm  I'm not a bad  asthmat , it's an allergy to animals 	
bad	album	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And it is  a bad album, disastrous even.	
bad	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	I don't mind Miss  that much, she's not that bad.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	So he said  I  I don't want to keep you, and I I could see what struggle it was for him to come  a  er so often in the bad weather, that er  I  I started the same idea.	
bad	it (the Cake Walk)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The Cake Walk was supposed to be a most daring ride although if you held the rail whilst progressing around the U-shaped walk as it tossed like a rough sea, it wasn't too bad.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	I don't know if it's pedestrianisation or the bad weather.	
bad	pair	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	Martinho and I must have seemed a bad pair to him.	
bad	money	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	6	Lord Chatwin 'ere has the whiphand, an' I'm not throwing good money after bad, that's all I've got to say.’	
bad	satellite numbers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			o	1	‘Those satellite numbers were very bad.	
bad	they (the bedrooms)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	 So  the bedrooms  and they're not too bad because he hasn't been able to do anything  in the bedrooms   the bedrooms are alright  except that  over the lintels in most of the bedrooms  the plaster  is is not right, it's it's flaking in great lumps and rippling  and cracked  something to do with the 	
bad	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	God is treated with loud contempt. Abraham and Sarah in these chapters are ambiguous characters.  They are by no means all bad, but they are certainly not all good.	
bad	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		adverb	a	1	Still essentially ridiculous objects, they at least don't smell as bad as male condoms and seem to give women greater independence and protection when things start to get moist.	
bad	liver	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	3	Mark my words, Moorer is a real force — a ‘bad liver’ who is forever involved in some sort of real-life drama.	
bad	sport (person)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	3	Brown was  bad sport"  who was not ‘playing the game’, but Keegan was a ‘model pro’.	
bad	food	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	We can only guess whether inter-racial bickering — or even rows over bad food ! — might explain such a bizarre two days' events.	
bad	travellers	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	4	Manager Alan Murray said: ‘Fulham are bad travellers but they are a different side at home.	
bad	David	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	She said erm  according to Sheila, David's not as bad as, as Edith says he is.	
bad	shadow	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive		It's from a novel, there's a good and a bad shadow	n	3	That's why the peasant was dancing in the road — we'd killed his bad shadow.	
bad	dancer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	She was a bad dancer and he would be happy to improve this lack and ignorance.	
bad	landlord	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	However bad a landlord, there is a crucial rule that needs to be kept in mind if you don't want to put yourself on the wrong side of the law.	
bad	it (package)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	This is the most frustrating package of the three, not because it's bad — it's choc-a-bloc with good ideas — but because it's a beta version, and, of course, many of the features are incomplete.	
bad	tenants	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	Council targets bad tenants	
bad	employers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	Is not the Prime Minister saying that he has used all the influence that he can muster to ensure that working people in Britain have fewer rights and less protection against bad employers than the rest of Europe ?	
bad	food poisoning	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			o	2	The 21-year-old star — plucked from children's TV last year to host TOTP — says: ‘The doctors told me I had a very bad case of food poisoning. ‘	
bad	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	Why, you're as bad as old Sir Harry at the drinks this evening…	
bad	figure	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She had such a bad figure, that was the trouble.	
bad	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her rats-tail hair didn't seem so bad suddenly and in the firelight she was quite pretty.	
bad	I	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			b	4	Eh, I'm not bad I ah but I've I've improved all while I mean i have got, you know	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	The Safe Supporter was the ‘flotel’ involved in the Cormorant Alpha helicopter disaster in March last year in which 11 men died when a flight between the rig and the accommodation vessel plunged into the sea in bad weather. 	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	All 31 people aboard a CN-235 aircraft operated by the Indonesian-based Merpati Airlines were killed on Oct. 19 when it hit a mountain near Bandung on a flight from — Semarang in central Java; the accident was attributed to bad weather, according to analysis of the cockpit voice recorder.	
bad	guy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	[PC. 3.] didn't think the guy was that bad.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	If bad weather prevented it from hunting at these times it would starve.	
bad	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	8	Well I can't drink wine. It gives me a bad head.	
bad	wings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The flapping wings weren't too bad.	
bad	food	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	The food was not at all bad, either.	
bad	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	‘Which girl is bad ?’ asked Nour, his hair dark gold from the wetting of the shower, and I felt I would rather swim in the pool with the crocodiles than tell him about the girl like a cat.	
bad	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	Defenders of the Jewish American pieties and proprieties, and those in Israel for whom the Diaspora Jew is a rootless cosmopolitan, had marked Roth as a bad man, and in their eyes he has yet to turn into a good one.	
bad	music	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	I received a letter from one of the repetiteurs informing me emphatically that the chorus thought the music was very bad for their voices.	
bad	leg	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	8	Invited to join them for coffee, he sat down, enquired after the progress of Joanna's bad leg, then relapsed into a rather uneasy silence.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Although it may not have been related, within a month he had crashed on a bad weather approach, killing himself and his friend.	
bad	He	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	He was bad all through, that one, and they were good folk They wanted rid of him for good, and I think they were a bit afraid he might come back, and then how could they turn him out ?’	
bad	turkish clubs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	also turkish club besiktas just went 2–1 down for Ajax in Amsterdam so i guess the best turkish clubs are not that bad…	
bad	bunch	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	‘Mladenov is certainly the best of a bad bunch,’ said a respected biologist, Mr Petar Beron, a leading member of the dissident environment group Ecoglasnost.	
bad	seed	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	1	Cave was the first writer, in a post-punk climate of positivism, to start using Biblical imagery (sin, retribution, curses, bad seed, revenge)…	
bad	You	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	‘You're not as bad as Barbs, but you are a bit wet.’	
bad	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		adverb	b	1	But they didn't sound too bad.	
bad	loser	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	During the World Cup , when an ‘Anglo-Saxon conspiracy’ was talked about in France, I noticed that most people in England laughed, dismissing the claim as the words of a bad loser.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	We ran into some bad weather on the way, with heavy rain followed by thick fog, which was frustrating because we were at times up near the permanent snowline, and had occasional glimpses of birds like rough-legged buzzard, with  Lapland  bunting and red-throated pipits by the roadside.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Police said bad weather meant the popular area was deserted and the car may have been parked there overnight.	
bad	schools	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	The intention is that ‘good’ schools, even if comprehensive, will be chosen by parents, ‘bad’ schools will be left unchosen.	
bad	Mattress	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Mattress is very comfortable Not bad huh ?	
bad	bear	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	3	Nice to speak to you, erm, I'd just like to say that er, take me now as a, as a normal chap from England who looked across right through his life at Russia as the big bad bear and eight years ago I had the opportunity of going over there, just an ordinary chap and er, of course, there's so much about the Soviet Union we don't know, we did, we, erm, for instance we were over there in 1982 when they were celebrating sixty years of the incorporation of the saints into the Soviet Union.	
bad	France	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			l	1	France is particularly bad; Frost & Sullivan study shows that word-processing software sales in France are less than one-third those in the UK.	
bad	spy	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	A good poet but a bad spy.	
bad	mother	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	3	‘You split them’, prompts the analyst, ‘into the good and the bad mother.’	
bad	lady	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	3	‘What I'm sayin' is, the fuckin' fool went and sold out to Penumbra — bad lady twice over.	
bad	pair (people)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	‘You've fallen in with a right bad pair there, chief. They're wanted criminals, you know	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Last week the hospital advised patients to check on the day of admission that a bed was avilable, because the bad weather has brought an influx of urgent chest cases and they take priority.	
bad	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	8	‘ Duw ,’ she said, ‘don't you worry about that, now, my mam is no trouble, it's just her legs are bad just now and that cough of hers is troublesome but she bears up well, mind.’	
bad	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	But I'm not that bad.’	
bad	pension (money)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Polarity? Sounds like irony.	a	2	So you know it wasn't a bad little pension was it ?	
bad	breath	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Halitosis (bad breath) can be very unpleasant.	
bad	hip	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	8	I have a bad hip.’	
bad	Lucky	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			b	4	I agree Lucky isnt that bad. He played very well during the champ. year especially	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Barn owls are susceptible to bad weather, though, because a hard winter can kill their food supply even if they resist the cold themselves.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	A spokesman said staff only inflated a few hundred but then hurriedly blew up some more when bad weather forced the cancellation of the fly-past.	
bad	family	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	3	She told the poor people who had taken her in that the girl was illegitimate, and that she came from a bad family with an evil reputation.	
bad	press	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	Because of all the bad press that miners got and in a sense Quix was responding from higher up probably by saying you know well take the  b  they took the box away in fact at the end of the miner's strike and then when this strike came along they thought it wouldn't you know the the they that was their rule sort of thing.	
bad	lot (person)	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	3	She was what was known as ‘a bad lot’ and several times later I saw her standing in alleyways, always with a different man.	
bad	ones (PEOPLE)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	‘I can't single out any bad ones in particular — they all performed more or less the same — but a lot of people were taking an extra day, guaranteeing 48 hours and taking 72 hours.	
bad	storm	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	2	One night there was a very bad storm, and I thought I heard the sound of guns out at sea.	
bad	press	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘And they've had a bad press.	
bad	loser	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	Cadle, a 37-year-old New Yorker, is a self-confessed bad loser.	
bad	picture	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Pre-flash won't make a bad picture good, but you can now expose your bad picture well.	
bad	employer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	He said that without it ‘the good employer is undercut by the bad and the bad by the worst’.	
bad	Lukic (a person)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	Looking at the team — Lukic had an awful time last year, was as bad as when we got relegated.	
bad	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	When she was good She was very very good. But when she was bad She was wicked. 	
bad	conditions (weather)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	But the report says he should not have tried to land there in such bad conditions.	
bad	husband	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	He had been married to my mother for fifteen years and had been called a bad husband, whereas she had been what is known as a good wife.	
bad	address	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			l	3	bad address, bad area, bad everything.	
bad	scientists	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	I've always suspected industry prefers bad scientists.’ 	
bad	eczema	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	2	eczema  very bad er, her legs are like corned beef  all behind her knees and  her legs	
bad	epidemic of Asian flu	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	2	That bad epidemic of Asian flu arrived and all of us caught it,   Mother, me and Uncle.	
bad	patch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	1	‘Tim and I,’ said Louise heavily, ‘are going through what is called a bad patch.	
bad	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Dunkin Donuts had an ‘excellent year’, but bad weather in the US hit business at the Baskin-Robbins ice-cream chain.	
bad	blood	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	3	Fitzormonde intervened ‘It was over the Moor that the bad blood first surfaced between Burghgesh and Whitton.’	
bad	harvests	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	But a succession of bad harvests has sent the price of this most popular bubbly soaring.	
bad	knee	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	8	‘The right knee is especially bad.	
bad	cats	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Cats are very bad for them aren't they ?	
bad	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	‘They found us everywhere so we had to stay under water nearly twenty-three hours a day, and the air was so bad you had to lie down and sleep so you didn't use too much of it.’	
bad	breath	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	LEFT Brushing your dog's teeth will guard against bad breath.	
bad	government	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	4	And bad government both hits the whole nation and impinges visibly and constantly on daily life; the disfranchisement felt by third-party voters does neither.	
bad	loser	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	You know I'm not a bad loser !	
bad	men	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	‘Our beloved Leader — our glorious Leader —’ (this repetition for the benefit of another, who responded, ‘Long live the Leader !’) — ‘has brought to his attention that someone who can still see this nation of the blind has noticed a certain car hanging around the hero's house, filled with big bad men.	
bad	light	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	2	‘It worked for me,’ Feherty said, confessing that he had not seen the back nine of the course before because his practice had been restricted by bad light.	
bad	company	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	I've warned you before, Ben, either you stop keeping bad company, or…’	
bad	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	We went along to find out if she really is all that bad !	
bad	it 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	2	The ascent from here to the summit looks fairly fearsome but it is not as bad as it seems.	
bad	patch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	1	The market for recycled material has recently hit a bad patch with falling prices.	
bad	place (The Lindenhof)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The Lindenhof, in fact, is not at all a bad place to do it, since this is where Zurich's recorded history begins.	
bad	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	You may think I'm  bad enough, but Slorne !	
bad	 characters	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	3	If it be at an untimely hour, or if they fail to assign a proper reason for being in a place, he is to arrest them… showing bad characters that they are known and watched by him… their habits will point them out without further ado…	
bad	Mme de Merteuil	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	‘Isn't Mme de Merteuil too bad to be real ?’	
bad	They (cold sores)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	 Look at my cold sores! Ta   They're not, they're not too bad actually.	
bad	they (people who go to prison)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	I was afraid when I first went because I thought that people who go to prison, they're bad.	
bad	patch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	1	Greg Chappell came out of a bad patch when he realised he was playing innings in his head before they happened.	
bad	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	8	But I was an old man with bad eyes, and Aunt Branwell and I had very little money.	
bad	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		adverb	b	4	We for the most part are bad at this.	
bad	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	  She's as bad as me and  you  !	
bad	boy	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	3	Another rehabilitated star admitting he was a bad boy.  	
bad	job	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive					‘I'm just making the best of a bad job.	
bad	she	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	4	Quite bad isn't she ?	
bad	wolves	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	3	It is at Labour conferences that you hear international co-operation praised to the skies, while multinational corporations, presumably because they are mostly American, are big bad wolves.	
bad	them	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	 A scented sort of taste. Oh no! Not buying peaches any more at. What a waste of money! Do you think any of them are bad Claire ?	
beautiful	locomotive	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	While it is sad that Green Arrow is departing from the main line scene it is appropriate that this beautiful locomotive final run will be on the Settle and Carlisle line in 1978 she hauled the ‘pilot steam specials over line which proved so successful that the route was released as an approved ‘steam line . 	4314
beautiful	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Nanny stood on the bridge that spanned the ornamental lake and looked back at the beautiful house that had been her home for the last thirty years . 	4315
beautiful	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He went all over the place looking , but he could get hold of it I mean it was obviously it was something that he made himself but it was beautiful ! 	4316
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Roman Wyatt was way out of her league he was a high-powered business tycoon with beautiful women falling over themselves for a glance from his magnificent eyes . 	4317
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	But when she smiled at me like that , I thought she was the most beautiful woman in England . 	4318
beautiful	mountains	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Indeed , I have seen in encyclopedias and the National Geographic Magazine breathtaking photographs of sights from various corners of the globe magnificent canyons and waterfalls , raggedly beautiful mountains . 	4319
beautiful	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	These changes are socially evaluated and are seen , for the most part , as negative wrinkles are ugly while smooth skin is beautiful . 	4321
beautiful	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	For the first time in her life she felt as if the veil had been stripped from her idol and she was looking at the real person who hid away inside a beautiful body , seeing her through the eyes of others who had no family love for her to colour what they saw . 	4322
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘I really loved her , he recalled , ‘not only because she looked beautiful , but because she basic and natural . 	4323
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You looked very cute at eighteen months lying on your tug alter your bath , but all the same I was agreeably surprised to find you beautiful in the flesh , Matthew continued . 	4324
beautiful	park	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Rise Hall , a large and handsome stone edifice , forms the centre of the village with a small but beautiful park . 	4325
beautiful	HOME	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	It was always beautiful from here , but since she had last seen it , her view of life had changed . 	4326
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Talk to a beautiful woman constable . 	4327
beautiful	home	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	I want to try and get one before May before the exam , but there is a superb production on i the summer , it on June and July and it at an open-air theatre erm in Lincolnshire and what people do is they go and take a picnic and you sort of take your rug and sit there and cos it it be hot in the summer it would be really nice and you watch it outdoors and it in this big stately home which is in it own grounds and there gift shops and restaurants and bars and obviously wo go in the bars but you know there lo it beautiful and like a big stately home you can wander round the gardens for a bit and then go and watch the performance and if it rains then there a canopy you can pull the canopy over like at Wimbledon and you know it a really nice day . 	4328
beautiful	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Some beautiful place , huh ? 	4329
beautiful	it (HOUSE)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	And I expended so much energy making it beautiful for you ! 	4330
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was tall and beautiful , with red-gold hair . 	4334
beautiful	window	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	At the west end is a beautiful pointed window , and at the east end three lancet windows . 	4335
beautiful	country	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	To live in a beautiful country & to inure myself as much as possible to the labors of the field , have been for this year past my dream of the day , my Sigh at midnight — but to enjoy these blessings near you , to see you daily , to tell you all my thoughts in their first birth , and to hear your , to be mingling identities with you , as it were; — the vision-weaving Fancy has indeed often pictured such things , but Hope never dared whisper a promise ! 	4336
beautiful	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Indeed , the man for whom the Palazzo was built claimed it was the most beautiful house in Christendom . 	4337
beautiful	something	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Hari could almost feel the silence as the three of them worked industriously , cutting , stitching and shaping the leather into something beautiful . 	4339
beautiful	caves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	A trip to the beautiful Moravsky caves , taking in lunch at a hunting lodge (try sampling the wild boar ! and a tour of the fairytale Pernstein Castle with its museum and gallery . 	4340
beautiful	things	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Oh , but they do some beautiful things in there . 	4341
beautiful	Dobermann	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	A second later she knew what the sound was , for having heard her too , the most beautiful Dobermann suddenly came tearing round the side of the house and charged full pelt at her . 	4342
beautiful	picture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	That a beautiful picture James ! 	4344
beautiful	Clyde	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Everybody was impressed , it was a glorious day like this you know so the Clyde looks so beautiful when you see it in the , in , in a , in weather like this you know . 	4345
beautiful	chestnut	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Then , during a scene involving horses , a beautiful chestnut stallion was scared by gunfire , bolted , fell off a twenty-five-foot wall and broke its back . 	4346
beautiful	girlfriends	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He five foot two and a half , he walks with a limp , he plays the piano and he had a string of beautiful girlfriends . 	4347
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You looked so beautiful , pretending to be asleep in the passenger-seat —’ 	4348
beautiful	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I was invited to give an entertainment at the Bristol Old Vic theatre , the wonderful old Theatre Royal , the oldest extant theatre still being used in the country and one of the oldest in the world , a very beautiful place erm and I was asked if I would do an entertainment that I have called Come for the Ride which I was persuaded to concoct by my home town of Birkenhead in the North West of England . 	4349
beautiful	letter	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Her ladyship told me that what kept her going throughout the service was a beautiful letter from Prince Charles that she carried in her handbag . 	4354
beautiful	That	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	That beautiful , let's have a look Gavin 	4355
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	And on our way to the crocodile farm erm we past some beautiful countryside , and on the way back one of the two jeeps broke down and after an hour they decided we would have to leave it . 	4356
beautiful	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Set on Giudecca Island , it has the luxury of the only swimming pool and tennis court in central Venice , beautiful gardens , a fully-equipped health centre and well-appointed junior suites . 	4357
beautiful	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Smallfry beautiful bed had become saturated with sticky red blood , but she had pulled Frankie into her arms and laughed and laughed with happiness because now the hated Tom Fish could never do dirty things to her again . 	4358
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was beautiful — in fact , she was quite plain — but Breeze liked her . 	4359
beautiful	princess	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	Dancing and swaying and sniffing past jasmine and roses , out of the moonlight , and Jeff says , at last , ‘Hi , honey , is that my beautiful English princess ? 	4360
beautiful	buildings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	We started off at Saffron Walden which has a castle some really beautiful old buildings . 	4361
beautiful	girls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘She told me she always put the most beautiful girls next to Bernard when setting the table for a party , and that I should do the same , because you want to give the best to the man you love . 	4362
beautiful	beaches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	This tiny island 16 miles long and three miles wide with a population of just over 7 , , has some of the most beautiful beaches in the Caribbean and the friendliest inhabitants I have ever met . 	4364
beautiful	They	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Claudia paused at one, attracted by a display of unusual ornaments made of mother-of-pear. They were beautiful , and she would have loved to be able to buy one , but even the simplest was far beyond her pocket . 	4366
beautiful	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was imprisoned in a long silk gown , her face pale and rather beautiful , with dark circles around deep , exhausted eyes . 	4367
beautiful	BELLA	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The beautiful BELLA remains my ever welcoming ever tail wagging four legged companion , and is currently snoring not very beautifully — must be great gangs of rabbits in the dreams or something . 	4368
beautiful	book	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	When I read about her death, my eyes filled with tears.  But it was a beautiful book , too I did not want to put it down . 	4369
beautiful	church	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Santa Maria is a quite beautiful church , and one with a fascinating list of unique features . 	4370
beautiful	mountains	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Not many mountains can be described as beautiful , but Ben Loyal certainly can , compelling admiring attention by its graceful sculpturing and challenging appearance . 	4371
beautiful	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	But it wonderful for the children to be able to grow up in this beautiful place . 	4372
beautiful	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Lord Grubb , in terror , waved his arthritic right hand at Algy with a patting motion of great violence and scattered cigar ash on his beautiful old green smoking jacket . 	4373
beautiful	one	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	Name of a magnificent name , he was a forger and a beautiful one . 	4374
beautiful	surroundings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Snacks , lunches and dinners in the beautiful surroundings of a secluded courtyard . 	4375
beautiful	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He almost felt , as well as saw , her curls , which , as usual , had escaped from the bonds which confined them , clustering on her hairline , falling on to the beautiful oval face , the lips , so rosy and tempting against the pure complexion of her face . 	4376
beautiful	trees	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The first impression is rather like an American city , with the clusters of skyscrapers (some half-built in the ‘down-town area , but underneath the skyscrapers there are some nice little squares and open spaces full of beautiful exotic trees and lush grass . 	4377
beautiful	pottery	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	When the palace is allowed to decay and the stones are taken away to build the shanty town , then the frescoes and the tessellated pavements , the statues and the beautiful pottery are all lost . 	4378
beautiful	walks	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Port Meadow is situated to the north of Oxford and enjoys beautiful walks along the river Thames back into Oxford City Centre . 	4379
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He says to Sarah , ‘I know that you are a woman beautiful to behold , and when the Egyptians see you , they will say , ‘This is his wife then they will kill me , but they will let you live . 	4380
beautiful	wife	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	WHEN Leigh Lawson flew to Britain to talk about his role in the second series of the legal drama series Kinsey , his beautiful wife Twiggy stayed behind in their rented home in Los Angeles a victim of British casting directors . 	4381
beautiful	butterflies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Besides birds , which obviously fascinated me the most , there were many kinds of spiders , ants , termites , bees and other insects in the forest , but the species that we enjoyed collecting were beautiful butterflies , dragonflies and cicadas . 	4382
beautiful	lake	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	He is said to have built his palace next to a beautiful lake , now called Emperor Lake . 	4383
beautiful	things	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	He would simply say it refers to all those aspects of things which make them beautiful considered in some , and that , if you think of that as a sort of mental object for a moment , is a very rich one . 	4384
beautiful	sun	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The beautiful clean sun on the blood-red stems . 	4386
beautiful	cornflower	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Excellent value , this beautiful cornflower blue dress looks great on its own — but for even greater impact try adding equally bright accessories . 	4387
beautiful	set	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The children themselves had little , but Woolworths , touched by their plight , offered each child the chance to choose a beautiful set of clothes . 	4389
beautiful	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I look dreadful and I really wanted to look beautiful for Daddy , especially tonight . 	4390
beautiful	park	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	This dome contained a whole castle , set in a beautiful park , with trees and terraces and gardens , fishpools and climbing roses , and bright banners hanging limp in its many turrets . 	4391
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You are beautiful . 	4392
beautiful	Violet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Over them all , and especially over the little pupil Sophy , broods the ghost of the brilliant and beautiful Violet , Sophy mother . 	4393
beautiful	crocea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The main thrust has been towards breeding Tridacna gigas and T . derasa , the common edible species , but with aquariums in mind commercial breeders are now raising the beautiful T . crocea . 	4394
beautiful	walks	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Further afield , the Lake District and North Yorkshire Dales provide some breathtakingly beautiful and exciting walks . 	4395
beautiful	 cloisters	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The cloisters (1172–89 of the abbey church are beautiful they are enclosed on four sides by coupled columns of stone and marble , inlaid with brilliantly coloured glass mosaic in patterns on the shafts and have richly varied carved capitals . 	4396
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	You have developed the icy crust a beautiful woman who daily battles off the advances of adolescent boys would have . 	4397
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I watched her shuffling the cards that night , and could decide if she was beautiful or hideous . 	4398
beautiful		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	We enjoyed erm we enjoyed our walk though this afternoon it beautiful down Ringstead there lo , some beautiful , there was a heron and some swans oh lo , hundreds of ducks ! 	4400
beautiful	 countryside 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The countryside is looking beautiful right now . 	4401
beautiful	Jacqui	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Jacqui was as beautiful as any film star . 	4402
beautiful	one	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	In so far as one so young and beautiful could look morose , Irene Charial gazed out morosely over the taffrail of the Ariadne . 	4404
beautiful	one (PERSON)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The dark , evil , beautiful one . 	4406
beautiful	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Well , he now has his stepmother to thank for the beautiful house that has been restored to look as it did in the 18th century . 	4407
beautiful	one (SAMPLE)	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	3	Or you can pick it out and say ‘That a beautiful one , is it , there be no problem there , and you look no further . 	4408
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘Ooh , is she beautiful ? 	4410
beautiful	These	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	These are beautiful , you know . She touched one of the old plates, which was covered in a dense pattern of tiny blue flowers, a brilliant deep Victorian blue.	4411
beautiful	shop	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Where was such-and-such street , I asked , or the beautiful shop where my mother regularly bought her hats and gloves , or the church with the gilded domes , or the cake shop which had such a show of delicate confections at Christmas time , or the butcher where I could hardly bring myself to look at the great sides of dead meat hanging on hooks , or the musty bookshop , smelling of dust and leather , kept by the bent old man whose white hair seemed to be falling off the back of his head , leaving his bald crown all shiny and hopeful and new ? 	4412
beautiful	piece	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	‘It is a beautiful piece of technology and science , said Dr David Llewellyn-Jones of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory in Oxfordshire , one of the ATSR team . 	4413
beautiful	paintings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	With all those beautiful paintings to see . 	4414
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Artemis turned and looked at the owner of the voice , a beautiful woman in a blue dress , with bobbed blonde hair . 	4415
beautiful	Chinese	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	You know there one beautiful Chinese or whatever ! 	4416
beautiful	He	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He very beautiful . 	4417
beautiful	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	She thought it was beautiful . 	4419
beautiful	land	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Once in the Southern Bukovina , a beautiful hilly land , he raised his glass to toast ‘the Bukovina , implying Romania right to the whole territory including the northern half now inside the Soviet Union . 	4420
beautiful	farm labourer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘You look like a farm labourer off to stack the hay — A very beautiful farm labourer , he added softly . 	4421
beautiful	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He is the most beautiful of us all . 	4422
beautiful	illustrations	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The formula of matching information to beautiful illustrations is repeated in many of the company other titles and explains why turnover this year has risen by 66 per cent to £70 million . 	4424
beautiful	Sue	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Sue , my beautiful Sue , I dream about you , too . 	4425
beautiful	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	That was very nice , the outlook there , but the outlook at the back was ever so , it was beautiful ! 	4426
beautiful	wife	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Cardus beautiful wife Sylvie — a vital part of the Repsol Honda team 	4427
beautiful	You	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You beautiful to look at , you full of charm and innocence , and when you smile — I wish you smile more often — it like a bright ray of sunshine on a dark day . 	4428
beautiful	Tara	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	An evening spent watching the beautiful Tara as a limbo dancer ? 	4429
beautiful	city	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	By the early Thirties , Peto had settled in Budapest , then a thriving , beautiful and historic city , in a ‘folksy business specialising in embroidery and handicrafts . 	4430
beautiful	colleens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The sun had pierced through the mist , and they were not believing their good luck at being alive , and being cared for by the beautiful colleens . 	4434
beautiful	trees	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It has sixteen acres of pasture and an acre of most attractive and interesting gardens laid out on three levels — the top layer has very fine views across a valley over miles of rolling farmland , and amongst its beautiful trees it boasts a ‘Parrotia Persica Pendula , twenty feet high and ninety feet round . 	4435
beautiful	aqua	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Remember that in Marks and Sparks a couple of months back they were selling borders off and I bought a beautiful aqua one . 	4436
beautiful	photographs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Full of beautiful photographs of whales and dolphins , as well as reports from around the world . 	4437
beautiful	satin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	My grandmother had a beautiful satin box with flowers painted on the cover . 	4438
beautiful	feet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Perhaps one day there will be an advert using Biblical images , the foot-sore traveller will be seen having his feet anointed (for which there is excellent Scriptural precedent and softly the music will steal up in the background — and it will be Handel ‘How beautiful are the feet . 	4439
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Anthony Hope inspired invention of Ruritania allowed him to move his English hero straight from modern clubland into a world of castles , kings , beautiful women , and feudal loyalties . 	4441
beautiful	foxes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	‘But foxes are beautiful , his daughter protested , and her father said sharply , ‘What that got to do with it ? 	4442
beautiful	wives	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	You saw the very beautiful wives of rich businessmen , and the really good-looking women photographed at the races on the arms of well-known people from important families . 	4445
beautiful	frame	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In the case of the picture shown opposite , I found a beautiful frame , with a lovely wide gold band on the inner side of the frame that is decorated with red and green flowers and leaves . 	4446
beautiful	member	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She went from being a beautiful , gifted , intelligent and respected member of society to a pitiful , misunderstood and disregarded woman . 	4447
beautiful	route	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	It would be a less beautiful route than the one I had taken earlier , but it was shorter and would be less of a haul . 	4448
beautiful	alpaca	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	From beautiful alpaca wool jumpers to a handcrafted rocking chair — from puzzles that confound to a traditional tribal face mask 	4450
beautiful	fire	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	There was a fire in the kitchen — a warm , beautiful fire . 	4451
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He loves singing ‘All things bright and beautiful to Beth and would call her ‘Bethlehem simply because , he said , she was so beautiful . 	4453
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The legendary fox spirits of Japanese superstition , they can either assume human form or enter the living body of a man or woman , most often appearing as beautiful women in long white gowns . 	4454
beautiful	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	This beautiful area of West Wales extends from the shores of Carmarthen Bay and takes in the magnificent Towy and Teifi Valleys . 	4455
beautiful	stretch	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Steadily , quietly , till we stumble on their existence with shocked surprise , pit after pit has been sunk and worked in the beautiful stretch of country which covers the eastern half of the county of Nottingham . 	4456
beautiful	mother	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His mother , Eleanor of Aquitaine , was beautiful , vengeful and intellectually the equal of any man . 	4457
beautiful	baby	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I had an easy 2 hour labour and there I suddenly was , holding my beautiful baby daughter Danielle in my arms and the last thing on my mind from that moment on was work . 	4458
beautiful	Estella	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He does actually realise that , at this point , the beautiful Estella is Miss Havisham tool . 	4459
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Oblivious to these thoughts , he went on , ‘You a very beautiful young woman . 	4460
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Easily Accessible : The Coach House lies on the edge of the Ford and Etal estates which consist of 20 , acres of beautiful countryside , ruined castles , pretty villages and a network of footpaths ideal for walking . 	4462
beautiful	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	8 country-style shops set in beautiful gardens . 	4465
beautiful	mansion	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Richard Clutterbuck , who was an official of the Bristol Customs House , built the beautiful Vanbrughian mansion in the early 1730s and soon afterwards set about glamorizing the garden and grounds . 	4466
beautiful	valleys	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Now , thanks to glasnost , the Caucasus range is being made more accessible , with some beautiful valleys headed by powerful and impressive peaks available for exploration . 	4467
beautiful	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Soon after midday Tom Poole and his brother Richard decided to take their interesting visitors on a short walk to the farmhouse called Marshmills in Over Stowey , home of a large tribe of Poole cousins who were almost a second family to Tom and Richard among them were Penelope Poole , ‘a beautiful , dark-eyed girl who would never return Tom Poole love for her (he died unmarried , and John Poole , an Oxford fellow and later the rector of Enmore , who was Tom Poole friend and companion from childhood . 	4468
beautiful	mountains	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	And how can Portugal possibly be more beautiful than these mountains , and those cloud shadows which sail so majestically on their slopes ? 	4469
beautiful	It	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	I was just looking at the scenery. " To her immense irritation she found herself babbling, as though there was some need for her to explain herself to him. " It's really  beautiful , isn't it?	4470
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The boyishly handsome officer inclined his head once more , then turned his back on the senator to offer the tray to his wife , Flavia , a strikingly beautiful woman in her late thirties . 	4471
beautiful	Judy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Judy was beautiful . 	4472
beautiful	 Elizabeth Tomkins 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The beautiful Elizabeth Tomkins who worked for John for seven years before marrying his second son , Robert 	4473
beautiful	birds	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Again late August or early September is the likely time for these beautiful woodland birds to appear . 	4474
beautiful	wife	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He had been provoked — and it is well to remember that he was then , and continues to this day to be , happily married to a beautiful and supportive wife — into seeking to continue the deception by a personal statement in the Commons in which he averred that he was innocent of the allegations and a wronged man . 	4475
beautiful	architecture	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	They were both so obsessed with the place , its gossip and rumours and intrigues , that they wanted to spend every possible moment together there , comparing notes , exchanging opinions who was in , who out , what X said about Y's review of P's book about Q . Well , she was sick and tired of the place , tired of its beautiful architecture housing vanity and paranoia , glad to exchange its hothouse atmosphere for the real if smoky air of Rummidge . 	4476
beautiful	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Now with the beautiful girl as naked model he works again — and disrupts his life . 	4477
beautiful	sister	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Then she could take me backstage to meet her beautiful , talented , desirable sister , and who knows 	4478
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	She been required to be beautiful and talented and independent , but she had wanted to be any of those things . 	4479
beautiful	Kristy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He seems in no hurry to start a family of his own and is shy about discussing beautiful Kristy , who he has been linked with romantically . 	4480
beautiful	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Another-I knelt delighted and collected your beautiful hair . 	4483
beautiful	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	No , he was beautiful — his skin was burnt a little pink and his elbows and feet were too big . 	4485
beautiful	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	There was a beautiful girl , a prince and a wicked uncle . 	4486
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	This prediction comes from Guerlain , whose perfumes have been worn by beautiful women such as Catherine Deneuve , Joan Collins and Ursula Andress . 	4487
beautiful	Property	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘I often think how poor Mr . Green would have trembled for the issue , as the passing of this beautiful Property with many hands may exceedingly disfigure a neighbourhood , which he poor man often busied his hand in beautifying . 	4488
beautiful	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	b . goes to his goes to a club + has a drink talks to the barman + then he starts dancing with a beautiful girl long black hair + has a good time + 	4490
beautiful	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And , Sarella , his voice thickened , ‘do feel reassured even Bluebeard would be interested in you — at least this one would — despite the obvious charms of a beautiful body ! 	4491
beautiful	things	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	They are beautiful things , guns . 	4492
beautiful	establishment	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	We are delighted to have found this beautiful establishment which is not really a hotel , in the conventional sense , rather a whole village turned into a hotel — with the exception of one or two buildings which house the wine production . 	4493
beautiful	object	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	But is the consciousness of a beautiful object properly conceived as consisting in two distinct things , consciousness and the object , standing in a certain relation (of the one being directed at the other which makes no difference to what each of them is in itself ? 	4494
beautiful	blooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Floribundas If there was one criticism of the H . . it was that , although the blooms were undoubtedly beautiful , there were not many of them — not enough at any rate to satisfy many gardeners who simply wanted more on each plant . 	4496
beautiful	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The whole area is beautiful and not at all busy . 	4498
beautiful	churches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It has the natural beauties of the Cove Scar and Tarn , prehistoric circles and burial mounds , monastic highways and dwelling houses and , at Kirkby Malham , one of the most beautiful churches of the Dales . 	4499
beautiful	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	He says I love to come back to Oxford — it such a beautiful place . 	4500
beautiful	decoration	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It now stands alone and has a baroque façade is plain also , while the east end is apsidal Byzantine dome and drum with beautiful mosaic decoration on a gold background . 	4501
beautiful	blossoms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Stan Dickenson , retired purchasing consultant for an electronics company adores the beautiful blossoms of tuberous begonia . 	4503
beautiful	object	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was a learned article it went into details about the workmanship , the size and influence of Byzantine art on the beautiful object specially commissioned by Vladimir to mark his conversion from paganism . 	4504
beautiful	You	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Delight ran all over her at his use of her name , and she wanted to reach up and take his face between her hands and say , ‘You are beautiful and strong and gentle . 	4505
beautiful	fishing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	This beautiful little fishing town is packed full of narrow winding cobbled streets and colourful terraced houses . 	4506
beautiful	minerals	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Scientific research has shown that crystals are far more than clusters of beautiful , but inanimate , minerals . 	4507
beautiful	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	It all began in 1974 when the brothers invited J . Hamilton Stutt to design a golf course in this beautiful area of Camelot country . 	4508
beautiful	valley	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The valley , as it descends towards Ribeira Brava , is probably the most beautiful in Madeira , and it has many picnic tables and pull-offs for the car . 	4509
beautiful	boy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘He was the most beautiful boy I ever seen , said Gladys Henson , who played his stage mother . 	4510
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Anatole France , more effusive , likened it to a woman who ‘is so beautiful , so proud , so modest , so tough , so touching , so voluptuous , so chaste , so noble , so familiar , so crazy , and so good that one loves her with all one soul , and one is never tempted to be unfaithful to her . 	4511
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Almost at once it swung open to let out a surge of laughter and music as a tall dark man with a scar on one cheek clapped Penry on the back and introduced himself to Leonora as Nick Wood , then beckoned to a tall , beautiful woman with a mane of ash-blonde hair , who excused herself from a group of people to come running to throw her arms round Penry neck . 	4512
beautiful	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	They have a beautiful house in Oxfordshire and would venture far from it if the work situation was better for members of the acting profession . 	4513
beautiful	sepulchres	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	In the temple he launched another violent attack , punctuated with the ritual curse , seven times repeated , ‘Woe unto you , scribes and Pharisees , hypocrites ! , including this devastating metaphor ‘for ye are like unto whited sepulchres , which indeed appear beautiful outward , but are within full of dead men bones , and of all uncleanness . 	4514
beautiful	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	But the Gates were opening , and he could see that they were more beautiful and more majestic than anything he had ever seen or dreamed . Sea-washed, sunset Gates...	4516
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She paused , her beautiful eyes alight with enthusiasm as she leaned forward . 	4518
beautiful	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	She received a charming welcome from Monique Lavaux, and a boisterous one from Marie-Christine, who promptly dragged her off to her room to see the wedding dress she was making for herself, in fold after fold of shimmering ivory brocade.It was beautiful , and the work Marie-Christine was putting into it was exquisite , and Sabine told her so sincerely . 	4519
beautiful	blouse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Debra Phillip , 19 , trainee designer (below ‘This blouse is beautiful . 	4521
beautiful	something living	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	But one day , as he sat by a mountain stream , he actually looked at a flower , and for the first time in ten years he realized how beautiful something living could be . 	4522
beautiful	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	One of the most important factors for maintaining beautiful skin and a glowing complexion is good circulation . 	4525
beautiful	drawing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Here is Thomas final piece , which is presented in type because the original was written on a large piece of paper and integrated with a beautiful line drawing of the piece of wood . 	4527
beautiful	flow of fabric	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Floor-length curtains which hug the curve present a beautiful flow of fabric , and can be drawn back to the sides of the window to expose the sweeping curve during the daytime . 	4528
beautiful	cake	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	They been in it only a year , but Mrs Yardley had lavished as much effort on it as she had on her beautiful cake . 	4529
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She gazed at him in silence until he said , ‘You very beautiful , you know , and you grow more beautiful with the years . 	4530
beautiful	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The views of Bath and the surrounding hills from the rear of this beautiful Georgian house are quite wonderful . 	4531
beautiful	collie	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Our erm department head at school has a beautiful collie . 	4532
beautiful	picture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The owner then swapped me the beautiful picture with which he had boarded his shed window . 	4533
beautiful	Renaissance	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	This beautiful Renaissance city , in its lovely setting beside the Arno river , has something of interest for everyone . 	4534
beautiful	places	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	If he did this , Pound missed a great deal , for Aubeterre is one of the most beautiful and delightfully peaceful places in the whole of old Aquitaine . 	4535
beautiful	trees	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	‘It is much to be regretted , that the owner of the Purse Crag should have cut down the beautiful trees , which served so wonderfully to enrich the prospects on this side of the water . 	4536
beautiful	sky	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	But Van Cheele had no time to talk about the beautiful sky . 	4537
beautiful	country	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	HOLME PIERREPONT NATIONAL WATER SPORTS CENTRE is set in a beautiful country park and the Olympic Standard water sports course makes it an important venue for international canoeing , slalom and rowing events . 	4538
beautiful	something (PERSON)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	But here she stared at something she found heart-rending , and beautiful , and horrifyingly dear , already . 	4539
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You look so beautiful , he whispered . 	4541
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I could tell you that the eyes were so beautiful they could actually make you feel giddy when he suddenly looked up from the floor and straight at you . 	4542
beautiful	television journalist	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A highly intelligent and beautiful French television journalist , Christine Ockrent , came to Baghdad to interview him some months before the United Nations deadline for withdrawal from Kuwait . 	4543
beautiful	bone-structure	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Her hair , put up for the wedding , was hidden under a severe black felt hat , but its stark lines showed off her beautiful bone-structure . 	4544
beautiful	Hannah	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Hannah was so beautiful . 	4545
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Kid , you beautiful . 	4546
beautiful	facsimiles	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It features beautiful and accurate facsimiles of the treasures of Tutankhamun , including the famous gold burial mask , specially produced for the Exhibition , many of which have been made from the same materials and in the same way as the originals . 	4547
beautiful	residence	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It is now a beautiful period residence , restored with great care and until recently kept as a private home . 	4548
beautiful	‘bird-cherry	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	As elderly trees succumb , young saplings are being planted to take their place hazel , mountain ash , wych elm , oak , beech and the beautiful ‘bird-cherry with its tassels of snow . 	4550
beautiful	Bridge	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was also a prison , and at the back of the palace is the beautiful Bridge of Sighs connecting it with the dark , damp cells . 	4551
beautiful	candlestick	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	And the candlestick is beautiful — dare I say we been lusting after just such a one for ages , and now we can enjoy your gift . 	4552
beautiful	dressing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The same fabric makes a beautiful dressing gown for men , women and children , either in deep , glowing , toning colours or as bright as you like . 	4554
beautiful	mother	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He was busy with his work , and her mother , who was very beautiful , spent all her time going to parties . 	4555
beautiful	actresses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It reassuring to know that even beautiful actresses worry about what they gong to wear to go out in the evening . 	4556
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘How beautiful you are , my lady , he said ingenuously before turning mischievously to his brother . 	4558
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Minerals are an important natural resource which often occur in areas of beautiful countryside including National Parks and Green Belts . 	4559
beautiful	dog	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	He a beautiful dog ! 	4560
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Holland is renowned as the cyclist-friendly country with specially designed cycle lanes and paths , beautiful flat countryside and mild climate which makes it no surprise that there are almost as many bicycles in Holland as there are people . 	4562
beautiful	mountain	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Our aim was to go as far as the Wellenkuppe (3 , metres , a beautiful mountain in its own right . 	4563
beautiful	embroidery	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Athelstan swung his cloak around him , picked up his writing tray and examined the beautiful embroidery of the dorsar draped over the back of one of the chairs . 	4564
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	AS I SAT , gazing out of the Boeing 737 window watching the beautiful Norwegian countryside passing a few thousand feet below , my thoughts cam back to the reason for my visit . 	4566
beautiful	Claudia	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	On the landing strip , Fairfax says goodbye to Claudia , who stands , subdued but beautiful , at a short distance from the plane . 	4567
beautiful	buttercup thing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Miss Lavant looked great in all the different clothes she had , her scarlet outfit and her green and her blue , the beautiful buttercup thing she was wearing today . 	4568
beautiful	features	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her features were classically beautiful the perfectly structured high cheekbones , a small nose , sensual mouth and mesmerizing oval-shaped green eyes . 	4572
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You very beautiful , very provocative , when you look at me with those flirting eyes . 	4573
beautiful	Princess	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	In his last adventure Pete had to rescue the beautiful Princess Petal from the evil clutches of the monster Terradawn . with your help he managed to do it . 	4574
beautiful	colony	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	That is the coast of the most beautiful and prosperous French colony in the world . 	4575
beautiful	Crown Princess	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The Crown Princess , the future High Queen , beautiful and untried , and more desirable than any woman Fergus had ever seen before or since . 	4576
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Growing large and pregnant conflicts with the pressure on women to look slim and beautiful . 	4578
beautiful	Elle-women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Elle-women are beautiful and alluring from the front , though from behind they sport hollow backs and cows tails . 	4580
beautiful	knife	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It a beautiful knife . 	4581
beautiful	curls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	These soft foam curlers can be used on damp or dry hair to create beautiful curls and volume — without clips or pins ! 	4582
beautiful	them	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The houses , scattered in the countryside , looked enormous , like fortresses , with large barns and farmyards attached to them , and all the buildings were an ochre colour which made them very beautiful in the evening sunshine . 	4585
beautiful	estate	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Alice estate was beautiful already with the wide shallow River Thames running through it . 	4586
beautiful	hotel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The Al Bustan in the capital area , said to be the most beautiful hotel in the world , was originally designed as a palace and conference centre for the leaders of the Gulf States but is open to visitors most of the time . 	4587
beautiful	country	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	As would the remote and shapely hills of Caithness such as Morven , Scaraben , Smean and Maiden Pap — all set in wild and beautiful country , yet rarely visited by walkers . 	4588
beautiful	girls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	For some time he had thought her one of the most beautiful girls he had ever seen . 	4589
beautiful	photographs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A wide selection from the museum collection is illustrated in beautiful photographs by Ferrazzini . 	4590
beautiful	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	1	She had a beautiful singing voice , played the tambourine in an unusual way , had a nice uniform cape in a style no one had ever seen before , and an accent that drew immediate attention . 	4591
beautiful	city	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	This beautiful old city is the largest in the country . 	4592
beautiful	objects	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	They really were beautiful objects . 	4593
beautiful	county	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	‘Rebel Cork citizens , however , are by no means united in favour of more industry in their beautiful county . 	4596
beautiful	it 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The eagle and iron cross symbol is being used by thugs firebombing immigrant hostels. Dersch, 57, said: " I thought  it  was  beautiful .	4597
beautiful	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Still rubbing away at the counter , Maggie had to resist the desire to turn round and bring the wet cloth across the beautiful face to the side of her . 	4599
beautiful	glass	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Ever since that time , the fate of the Musgrave family and the strangely beautiful glass goblet have been regarded as inextricably entwined . 	4600
beautiful	car	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	I think it a beautiful car and that what Jaguar is capable of doing . 	4601
beautiful	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Take our three tips for long-lasting gloss on beautiful lips . 	4602
beautiful	stuff	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I have been in it since we been here and I said ooh there , they packed out and they had some beautiful stuff 	4603
beautiful	SHE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Ingrid would be particularly vulnerable, for he was a depraved lecher, and she was young and beautiful. Too beautiful to be sent into that thieves kitchen , the woman sniffed . 	4604
beautiful	that	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Yeah, that's why I think if I did all the jacquard in the cerise Mm that would show up beautiful 	4605
beautiful	peach	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	You remind me of a beautiful ripe peach just waiting to be picked but when you opened up — surprise , surprise ! 	4606
beautiful	locations	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Citroën have combined with Touraction , France Patrimoine and Locavacances to offer these superb one-week holidays for two incorporating a programme of activities in two of the most beautiful and historic locations in Southern Brittany . 	4607
beautiful	brussel sprouts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	They are erm it was er steak and kidney pie , brussels sprouts , carrots and bo plain boiled potatoes I could only eat about half the kidney and meat , I cou I could only eat about a third of the pastry , could cope with the carrots at all or the brussel sprouts , they were beautiful brussel sprouts like little cabbages , you know I could only eat a couple of them ! 	4610
beautiful	estate	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	SLEDMERE IS the most beautiful and the most important agricultural estate in northeast England . 	4611
beautiful	beach	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	A lively family Club set on the most beautiful beach in Majorca , offering simple accommodation and a wide range of facilities for everyone . 	4612
beautiful	 Baronnies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	In short , the Baronnies are beautiful . 	4613
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He had red hair and she was beautiful . 	4614
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘They are normally fat , bald , boring blokes but she was beautiful , warm and fascinating . 	4615
beautiful	gold	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	But now, 20 years on, it's aged into a real beauty. Almost  white  when  I bought  it , it's a beautiful mellow light gold. Whilst still not over-trebly, the sound is beautifully balanced.	4617
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	And it helps to know it happens to beautiful women , too . 	4618
beautiful	dales	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It the main settlement in one of the most beautiful dales in North Yorkshire — a well wooded narrow valley running north and south for about eight miles . 	4619
beautiful	gems	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Elizabeth Duke have a range of the best quality jewellery made from beautiful gems and materials at big value prices — so our winners are getting the very best . 	4620
beautiful	brick	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Unpretentious yet beautiful orange brick and pantiled watermills , trout farms and farmhouses rest peacefully in isolated spots and cosy little hamlets appear unexpectedly as one turns of a bend of a woldland way . 	4621
beautiful	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I a perfectly beautiful plastic surgery is not needed . 	4622
beautiful	present	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	She ran to get Jim beautiful present , and she held it out to him . 	4623
beautiful	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	But they all thick and golden and oh so beautiful . 	4624
beautiful		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He said quietly , ‘Not as beautiful as you are , and suddenly he swept her into his arms . 	4625
beautiful	flat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	They got married and they now live in a beautiful flat in the centre of London . 	4626
beautiful		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He is beautiful . 	4628
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The Americanism made Gina want to laugh , but there was something in those beautiful blue eyes with their clear , piercing quality which made her think better of it as they dwelt consideringly on her face . 	4629
beautiful	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	1	‘Master Shallot , she called in her beautiful French voice , ‘my husband says you are to join us in France . 	4630
beautiful	ornaments	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Dwarves mine for precious metals and work them into beautiful ornaments and jewellery . 	4633
beautiful	Downs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	They beautiful if you walking across the Downs and admiring the trees or the open countryside , but erm there are times , and we had just a recent spell with easterly winds , and we find with an easterly wind along the south coast , because of the Downs , and because of the , the Dover Straits , these easterly winds tend to erm funnel , as we call it , and therefore they are stronger than they would normally be expected to be , so Brighton does have its disadvantages in , from that point of view , but from the sunshine and the general point of view erm it takes a lot to beat the area . 	4634
beautiful	parts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	‘You ca drive round it in a car and say , ‘I seen the Broads , because you can only get to the most beautiful and interesting parts by boat or on foot , and you got to be pretty determined . 	4638
beautiful	North Lancashire	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Less known , but possibly even more beautiful , was North Lancashire , the Ribble Valley where Mike Carr for the Liberal Democrats is making an impressive show of defending the sensational gain that cracked the poll tax . 	4639
beautiful	Johnny Latimer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Yes Jenny would undoubtedly evince a lively curiosity in the beautiful Johnny Latimer . 	4640
beautiful	yacht	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Sadly , the beautiful old yacht Honey Bee was only going to Cruibh Haven but they keenly solicited around the basin on my behalf . 	4641
beautiful	landscapes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	‘We want local councils to use their muscle to negotiate with developers to ensure wind power stations are only permitted in places where they do least harm to beautiful landscapes and rural communities , said CPRW Director , Dr Neil Caldwell . 	4642
beautiful	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	2	There was no disguising that he had a beautiful deep voice , thrillingly sensual when he chose to be . 	4643
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	When Madonna first heard her sing , she proclaimed , ‘Elvis is alive — and she beautiful . 	4644
beautiful	village	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘Walberswick is a beautiful village , Paula said as Newman drove slowly down The Street under the arched trees . 	4645
beautiful	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	My beautiful girl . 	4647
beautiful	dress	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The king soldiers saw her beautiful white dress and her three medals for goodness , and they opened the doors to the gardens at once . 	4648
beautiful	silk blouse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A light blue wrap-around skirt and a beautiful white silk blouse . 	4649
beautiful	centre	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	But he told an Australian newspaper there was ‘nothing more beautiful than the centre court , adding ‘There are unbelievable positives with these strange traditions . 	4650
beautiful	mile stretch	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	This is a beautiful 25 mile stretch and brings together a wonderful combination of quaint seaside villages and the lively bustling holiday village of Pendine . 	4652
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	A sensible choice as a young girl role model , she appears to be so attainable nothing particularly talented , beautiful or clever about her , just a pleasant-looking girl-next-door who won the pools when she met Stock , Aitken and Waterman . 	4654
beautiful	lady	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She a beautiful young lady , and I wish you both well but I got my living to earn , and the place must be kept respectable . 	4655
beautiful	doctors	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘Doctors do have time to be beautiful , Charity informed her ruefully . 	4657
beautiful	parkland	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Surrounded by beautiful parkland Dillington offers a wide range of subjects and many training courses and conferences . 	4658
beautiful	Jehana	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Jehana was beautiful — both by Yek and by human standards — and it was remarkable that she had remained thus far unmarried . 	4659
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	It is the face of a beautiful woman scarred by disease . 	4662
beautiful	daughter	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A beauty in her youth , her ‘false curls and false eyebrows her false teeth , set off by her false complexion , and her juvenile dress can disguise her 70 years , any more than can her talk of ‘Nature and ‘Heart obscure the heartlessness that makes her see her beautiful daughter as a saleable commodity . 	4663
beautiful	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Although Piers Place was the most beautiful house I had owned or ever would own , it always seemed to be in need of structural repairs , there was a large attic floor which we did need ourselves and yet were disinclined to furnish for renting out , and the traffic on the main road outside seemed to increase with every year . 	4665
beautiful	 Queen of Beauty	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The Queen of Beauty can be truly beautiful , and have known and understood beauty , unless she has realized ugliness too . 	4666
beautiful	mountain	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It is reached by way of a beautiful mountain railway journey from Lauterbrunnen or by cable car from Stechelberg . 	4668
beautiful	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She opened the car door and swung her long , beautiful legs out . 	4670
beautiful	albums	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	TESSA FANTONI , wife of cartoonist Barry , trained as a bookbinder and used her knowledge of paper to develop a collection of beautiful albums and books covered with marbled and original 1930s and 1940s printed papers . 	4672
beautiful	thing	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	The beautiful thing in that room was Maud Bailey herself , who went down on one knee very gracefully to plug in a kettle , and produced from a cupboard two blue and white Japanese mugs . 	4673
beautiful	mistress	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	How did you feel when you saw me with my beautiful Oriental mistress ? 	4674
beautiful	shires	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	For years these beautiful grey shires were a familiar sight in the City of London where the Whitbread Brewery upheld the tradition of using them to deliver beer . 	4675
beautiful	You	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You beautiful , he murmured huskily , burying his hands in her cascade of hair to bring her closer still . 	4676
beautiful	lake	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Our Friday and Saturday , camp was on a beautiful lake , Round Pond , with a great view of the lake and surrounding mountains . 	4677
beautiful	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Just in front of the house, there is a beautiful bed of roses. " It is beautiful, isn't it, " says  Guy . " 	4679
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I was at a loss with you being so beautiful and intelligent and all that . 	4680
beautiful	village	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The Countryside Commission says its plans have been calculated especially so the path avoids the beautiful National Trust village of Buscot . 	4681
beautiful	Lotus	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In fact Gordon wife Johanna will be going too , for the object of her husband affection is his beautiful 1968 Lotus Elan + 2 . 	4682
beautiful	lasses	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	My friend says that George was only gone for five minutes , but when he returned from the toilet he said that he had been captured , flown to Venus and then forced to have sex with several beautiful Venusian lasses , who required his ‘superior seed for the creation of a cosmic super race . 	4685
beautiful	boy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I always wanted a little girl , but one of the students at the door told me I had a beautiful little boy and he was fine . 	4686
beautiful	Carrie	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The night of the Spring Ball arrives , Carrie looks beautiful , she being escorted by the nicest possible person and then they get elected as King and Queen of the Spring Ball ! 	4687
beautiful	graphics	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Prince of Persia was lauded for its beautiful graphics and excellent animation . 	4689
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	In her publicity photographs she could , he recalled , look beautiful in a somewhat intimidating , intellectual and very English mould . 	4690
beautiful	scenery	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	There is such an enormous selection of bars , clubs and discos and lots of beautiful scenery that should be missed . 	4691
beautiful	tapestries	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Also beautiful tapestries , china , silver fireplaces and historic relics . 	4692
beautiful	babies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	But clearly they prefer their English home , because all the females here have produced beautiful bouncing babies . 	4693
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Faustus is asked by a group of fellow scholars to summon Helen as the most beautiful woman of antiquity . 	4694
beautiful	mannequin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Miss MacLean had a waist-length mannequin , ‘very beautiful , in her shop window uncluttered with posters and advertisements of local events . 	4695
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was beautiful , and as proud as a queen . 	4696
beautiful	curls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	These beautiful curls and vibrant colours were created by Suyo Hair and Beauty in Birmingham 	4698
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He had called her a princess , and vowed that she was every bit as beautiful as her mother , and he would know (such would be his terrible dilemma where to bestow his heart . 	4699
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The British have fallen in love with this Mediterranean island because it has everything for a perfect holiday sunny skies , glorious beaches , bustling resorts , friendly people , fascinating sights and beautiful countryside . 	4700
beautiful	town	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Przemysl , the principal Austrian fortress in Galicia , was also a beautiful town with a population in 1914 of some 50 , , mainly Poles and Ruthenes . 	4701
beautiful	route	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	The first stage from Sonning followed a leisurely and quite beautiful route along the Chilterns to Luton . 	4702
beautiful	plumes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	It was a bird that would appeal to popular sentiment indeed , Gould advocated its adoption as Australia national bird , and later used it as a motif on the covers of his Birds of Australia series , showing the male lyre-bird with the beautiful lyre-shaped plumes of its tail raised in courtship . 	4703
beautiful	home	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A beautiful home , it was lovely but she was so homesick , she would cry when she thought of London . 	4704
beautiful	paintings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The most beautiful paintings in the show , and a more humane sadness , belong to Picasso . 	4705
beautiful	coastline	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The next 15 miles of coastline was beautiful , but very similar , our interest attracted occasionally by the iron age forts and tin mine engine houses . 	4706
beautiful	scent	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			c	2	As examples we may take the grotesque sexual extravagance , and the intense foolishness , of the peasant and his wife in Les quatre Souhais Saint Martin , or the state of the peasant in Le Vilain asnier , The peasant ass-driver , who is overpowered and anaesthetized by the beautiful scent of flowers and brought back to himself only by having dung thrust under his nose . 	4708
beautiful	bookcases	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	One lady sent us two beautiful little bookcases with her books . 	4709
beautiful	Worthersee	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Finally , it on to Klagenfurt , capital of Carinthia , near the shores of the beautiful Worthersee . 	4710
beautiful	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	2	Gifted with a touchingly beautiful voice of the lyrico-XXXX spinto variety (with that quality described by Italians as morbidezza she became the leading soprano of the company , singing a wide variety of roles , for instance in The Marriage of Figaro , La Traviata , Tannhauser , Lohengrin , The Valkyrie , Carmen , Otello and Der Rosenkavalier . 	4711
beautiful	range	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The general effect of the plan would be , that towards the park we should have a beautiful range of public buildings . 	4712
beautiful	one (HE)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He is called , and with reason , the dark , cruel , beautiful one . 	4714
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	That picture ‘turned life a little under his very eye all , through Frances ‘s eyes , could be made static and beautiful and set in a pattern . 	4715
beautiful	colours	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Trees are preparing for winter and their leaves are taking on the beautiful colours of autumn . 	4717
beautiful	outline drawing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In seventh-century Corinthian vase-painting beautiful outline drawing is still found , but it belongs to a special style which seems intimately related to free painting on a flat surface . 	4718
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Her royal blue silk dress came out once more , her lustrous dark hair flowing on to her shoulders , and her beautiful eyes filled with joyful anticipation as she strolled into Joanna room . 	4720
beautiful	town	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	It is a beautiful and lively little Austrian town with a fine waterfront , and the Vorarlberg at its back is an area of delightfully unspoiled woods , picturesque villages , clearly marked footpaths and gushing rivers and waterfalls . 	4721
beautiful	flowers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Miller maintained close contact with France , particularly in the exchange of beautiful flowers from the royal gardens . 	4722
beautiful	anything	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Spiderglass owned far , far more , but Jezrael could imagine them owning anything so incredibly beautiful . 	4723
beautiful	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The girl with the beautiful hair , he said . 	4725
beautiful	lakes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Switzerland is famous for its snow capped mountains , alpine meadows , beautiful lakes and flower bedecked chalets . 	4726
beautiful	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	This was because , when her long beautiful legs were high in the air , her yellow garter flew off and fell down to the men below . 	4727
beautiful	 creatures 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	Only see one way in which we are like God is in having moral and spiritual capacities no other creature has moral and spiritual capacities , they do not of the potential to worship , they do not of a code er , er , of moral laws , they not governed by that , it a case of , of the , might makes right , it a case of the strongest the one that survives and the weakest goes to the wall you only got to look er at a litter of pups and the last one is the one that pushed to the back every time is it , there no moral law there , those pups and the , and the bitch does er work out , that because that one is weaker it should be getting more , more nourishment , it should be cared for better , it does work like that in any thing else , but God has placed within humanity a moral responsibility and his place within as a spiritual capacity , were more than just animals , were created in his image , so God created us , capable of knowing him and growing to be like him and in his original creation they in need of , the , the , the highlight of it was when he came down and communicated and talked with Adam and Eve there in the garden and shared his heart with them and there was this perfect commune between God the creator and man his creation , he never did it to any animal , he did go and talk to the trees and the plants perfect though they were , he never looked on any of the other creatures that he had made , wonderful though they may be , beautiful in their colouring , and go and talk with them , but he talks with Adam and he shares his heart with him his purpose is that Adam should communicate with him and walk with him and has fellowship with him , growing to be like him , but you see even though God created us like that , he did create us as puppets , it was God up in heaven pulling the strings and Adam did that and Eve did this and that was how it were , God is not a puppeteer and he made as capable of choosing good and evil , he gave us moral choices , because he made us his moral beings and so we could choose to do this and not to do that , we could choose to , to do this and to leave the other undone . 	4728
beautiful	coastline	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Take a break in our spacious Breakers Restaurant , overlooking the beautiful Sussex coastline , and enjoy your choice from a wide range of carefully prepared meals or light snacks . 	4730
beautiful	colour	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	The result Very feminine and much more flattering with beautiful colour and condition . 	4731
beautiful	tableware	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	This new , inexpensive and beautiful tableware was , without question , Josiah Wedgwood greatest achievement and contribution to the British pottery industry . 	4732
beautiful	islands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Take this opportunity to explore these beautiful and varied islands that are waiting to be discovered ! 	4733
beautiful	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The choice of activities at this marvellous hotel is staggering , with game fishing in the hotel own fleet of boats , snorkelling in the beautiful coral gardens , sailing in traditional dhows , windsurfing or indulging in countless other watersports . 	4734
beautiful	hats	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	And mingled among these honoured guests , many of whom wore beautiful black hats with the hint of a veil , or faded velvet jackets , were some of the up-and-thrusting National Salvation Front Ministers the sons of the very men and women who had helped to destroy Romania culture . 	4736
beautiful	tree	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	&quot; Some people are best left alone , said Gabriel , and he looked down to where the eldest and the middle brother were lying peacefully under their beautiful tree , with its green leaves , and its glossy fruit , and the white blossom falling like snow . 	4737
beautiful	him	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘If you rich — not like us — you shake in some rubies for his lips , some sapphires for his eyes — or topazes , if you like them yellowy —’ Caterina shifted , resisting ‘ — some diamonds for his fingernails and so forth , all the treasures you like , to make him beautiful as the sky , as the sea , as the earth , and then you murmur the secret formula . 	4740
beautiful	boat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Had they been anywhere else but on the sleekly beautiful boat she would have rounded on Nathan with a devastating tirade and cut the ground from under his feet . 	4741
beautiful	actress	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘No , there this beautiful Leningrad actress who went to Rome for several months . 	4742
beautiful	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Everyone thinks they are beautiful . 	4743
beautiful	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They reassured her that she looked beautiful , and she knew they had bought the dress for her . 	4745
beautiful	fruit	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Not long afterwards his hotbeds produced ‘fine , large , beautiful fruit , just like Miller and so six years of patience were rewarded . 	4746
beautiful		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Dundee is well placed for visiting Aberdeen , Edinburgh , St Andrews and Perth (a town described by Sir Walter Scott as the ‘most varied and beautiful in Scotland . 	4747
beautiful	coal	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	Bunkers , coal , they all coal furnace you see , and we er they come in and we used to fill them up with coal , whatever they wanted lot of that went over the side coal , beautiful coal that was . 	4748
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	There were tigerish glints in her brown eyes it was extraordinary , he thought , how anger made some women more beautiful . 	4749
beautiful	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Just in front of the house , there is a beautiful bed of roses . 	4750
beautiful	effects	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	For instance , there are many with different colours of inlaid veneers and marquetry , and others that show beautiful hand-painted effects . 	4751
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The Loricariids often possess beautiful eyes and all have an ‘iris flap which can adjust to limit the amount of light that reaches the inside of the eye . 	4752
beautiful	HE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	" Great! " Mike smiled at her. He looks nice when he smiles, Helen thought. Not  beautiful , like Adrian. 	4756
beautiful	He	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	&quot; He beautiful , I said . 	4757
beautiful	architecture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Its great round towers , the dancing outlines of precise yet beautiful Italian architecture , the splendid red spire of St Hubert Chapel , the great clock with dogs chasing a stag on the hour , the bark of the dogs accompanied each chime whilst the stag moved to sound the final chime . 	4759
beautiful	display	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There are also gifts to suit every pocket — a simple packet of seeds can offer a beautiful display for many seasons to come — so why not spoil gardening friends and family or even indulge yourself ? 	4760
beautiful	evening	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	My beautiful evening gowns would turn into home-made minis . 	4761
beautiful	Spring	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Remember the West Country is particularly beautiful in Spring and Autumn and there are no crowds . 	4762
beautiful	nautiloids	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	There are a few other permanent pelagic denizens which ecologically are less important , including the beautiful nautiloids — ancient cephalopods , which still retain the primitive , gas-filled shell the turtles and sea-snakes and the herbivorous sirenians — the dugongs and marine manatees of the tropics , which (probably ! are distantly related to the elephants . 	4764
beautiful	replicant/android	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	As an instance of incoherence , frequently commented on by critics of the film , Rachael (Sean Young , the beautiful replicant that the blade runner hunter Deckard (Harrison Ford falls in love with , can ‘become virtually human at the end without violating the rules of the genre and the story own premise . 	4766
beautiful	city	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	‘I believe you had an unfortunate encounter with some of the scallywag population of this beautiful but decaying city . 	4770
beautiful	beaches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	What a combination , a spectacular safari in Kenya followed by the beautiful secluded beaches of the Seychelles . 	4771
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She is a very small person , Charlotte , and not a beautiful woman but when she smiles like that , her face shines like a fine painting . 	4772
beautiful	bride	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Every bride looks beautiful — this is partly because of what she is wearing and partly because she is usually glowing with happiness . 	4773
beautiful	head	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	His eyes strayed over her , that long elegant body , the beautiful head , waiflike now , somehow lost . 	4774
beautiful	church	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	At &Scaron;tivan , by a beautiful church , the River Timavo emerged from the Kras after a twenty-mile journey underground from the village of Skocjan in Slovenia . 	4775
beautiful	altar	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There is also a beautiful altar rail decorated with ears of corn , grapes , etc . — all references to the Sacrament . 	4777
beautiful	evening	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Others included Mrs Galen Weston , who always wears beautiful evening dresses the Countess of Woolton , Mrs Michael Boxford , Lady Carina Frost , and many others . 	4780
beautiful	building	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The Opera House in Paris is a very famous and beautiful building . 	4781
beautiful	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Although he was married to OONAGH , the most beautiful woman to have ever lived , he frequently gave chase to pretty mortal maids and carried them off to his royal chambers . 	4782
beautiful	You	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You look beautiful ! he said . 	4783
beautiful	Norwegians	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	There were undisciplined Welsh , well-mannered Iraquis , English slobs , beautiful Norwegians . 	4784
beautiful	restaurants	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There are 2 sun terraces where guests may enjoy snacks or a la carte meals , 2 beautiful restaurants built from solid oak there is a TV at the back of the dining area . 	4785
beautiful	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was a beautiful room . 	4786
beautiful	ruin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	This beautiful monastic ruin is set in a deeply wooded valley by the River Rye . 	4787
beautiful	TOWN	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	And er and it all and you used to when our Queen grandfather was crowned king in nineteen hundred and ten , ooh they trimmed it up beautiful . 	4789
beautiful	breed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	William Cobbett , writing in 1830 , described the Hereford as the country finest and most beautiful breed . 	4790
beautiful	Maiden	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	&quot; Oh , thank you , beautiful Dawn Maiden , but once I am down there I sha wish to come back to earth ! 	4791
beautiful	flowers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	And all these beautiful flowers . 	4792
beautiful	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was a brave and beautiful place , with innumerable windows and twisting staircases and a lawn and a swing in a tree and everything you could desire in a spacious and desirable residence , only that it was all still and tiny enough to need a magnifying glass to see the intricacies of its carvings and appurtenances . 	4793
beautiful	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He had never seen such beautiful lips and teeth , like roses filled with snow . 	4794
beautiful	You	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You are beautiful all over , desirable , and it was not an accident . 	4795
beautiful	colours	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Number nine , where the O'Briens lived , looked different from the other houses , for Susan loved beautiful colours , and her curtains were always a cheerful oasis amidst the Nottingham lace of the conventional neighbours . 	4796
beautiful	women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Without his love of women , so often reciprocal , Modigliani would not have been able to afford to paint the beautiful women in his repertoire . 	4797
beautiful		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Underwater and dilated , this dull bag becomes beautiful . 	4798
beautiful	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	A few yards along the bank a group of women were washing enormous pots, scouring them with handfuls of gravel. They were young and sturdy and beautiful . 	4799
beautiful	curls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Soft , feminine styling incorporating beautiful ringlet curls falling delicately onto the shoulders . 	4800
beautiful		1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Most pleased with their results among the major Old Master dealers were Hill-Stone Inc . of New York who had sold a Canaletto etching and had seen considerable interest shown in their Leon Davent ‘Cupid with bandaged Eyes (Z . , their Schaufelein woodcut ‘Wild man and family — a rare uncut impression with the text beneath — and their beautiful ‘Bacchus and Ariadne by Vico , printed on blue paper . 	4802
beautiful	pearl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Looking wonderful , wearing a blue and silver brocade dress and jacket and a beautiful pearl necklace and earrings , the Prime Minister spoke with great sincerity for about 45 minutes , so I can begin to record all she said ! 	4805
beautiful		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Hesitantly she followed, her heart in her mouth, creeping nervously through the dark, dank walkway. When she emerged, she found herself in a small square beside a canal so wide that she immediately realised it must be the Grand Canal itself. She stopped, entranced. Oh , I never , ever seen anything so beautiful , she said inadequately , her fatigue forgotten . 	4807
beautiful	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	There are more beautiful gardens at the Villa Cimbrone , which offer superb panoramas of the rugged coast . 	4808
beautiful	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	These could look very good with one knitted in very shiny and one knitted in very matt yarn and in fact this use of shiny and matt yarn makes a beautiful fabric for a sophisticated dress or sweater , just right for your moon theme as it works best in very simple patterns to give full value to the contrast in textures . 	4809
beautiful	Diana	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	PRINCESS Diana may be beautiful but she is not perfect , says top make-up artist Clayton Howard . 	4810
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	THE majority of farmers have done so much to ensure quality food , a healthy environment , a beautiful countryside and the welfare of their animals , yet too often , they are still viewed as the people who make a handsome profit producing food mountains and destroying the environment . 	4812
beautiful	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	We stripped the kitchen last week, and painted it. Now it's glossy cream and  pale  blue  and  beautiful , but I find myself looking out of the window at the broken slats of the fence between our house and the next , and understanding very well why canals and tulips and windmills and clear blue Dutch skies had been important to the woman who had stood in that kitchen before me . 	4814
beautiful	spiders	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Tiny , beautiful spiders , infused with an inner light , spinning their vast webs across the endless darkness . 	4815
beautiful	parts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The tribal areas include some of the most wild and beautiful parts of Pakistan . 	4816
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘I have had a very boring evening , a very frustrating evening , and at least you are beautiful . 	4817
beautiful	flowers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Thank you for the beautiful flowers . 	4818
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He smiled slightly and the beautiful eyes were hooded and secretive . 	4819
beautiful	grounds	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	In spite of the inclement weather there were opportunities to stroll in the beautiful grounds , and some people visited the salmon leap in the River Kent . 	4820
beautiful	objects	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Moore contends that if , having freed ourselves from the naturalistic fallacy , we ask what are the chief good things known to us , we will conclude that they are personal affection and the enjoyment of beautiful objects . 	4821
beautiful	scarf	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	That was all , except for a little box by the bed covered with a beautiful silky blue and green scarf with long black fringes . 	4822
beautiful	debutante	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	On 21 February , 1933 , 20 , people jammed the streets around Brompton Oratory when Charles married London most famous and beautiful debutante , Margaret Whigham , heiress to a £32 million textile fortune . 	4823
beautiful	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I was thirty-five , I was beautiful , I was renowned . 	4826
beautiful	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The girl was very beautiful . 	4827
beautiful	bike	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	So anyway er I mean being a keen motorcyclist I borrowed a Moto Guzzi last year , you know a big V twin , beautiful bike , I went up into Derbyshire and had a you know ride on it , and thought well that not bad , see I always had British bikes , and I think I might g I might get one of those , so I came back in the house put the helmet down and said hey that Guzzi not bad , I could get a decent one for about two thousand you know about nineteen eighty , you know nice Le Mans Two . 	4828
beautiful	Jane	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Not at all like sad-eyed Jane , whose hair glinted auburn and who , one day , would be nothing less than beautiful . 	4830
beautiful	countryside	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	All this is under the protection and care of the Trust so that future generations may enjoy beautiful countryside and breathtaking coastal views and walks . 	4834
beautiful	countries	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Czechoslovakia must count as one of the most beautiful countries in Europe . 	4835
beautiful	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You beautiful . 	4836
beautiful	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	It was like , you know like the piping you get in the tins , only it was in a silver packet and it was beautiful . 	4837
beautiful	pool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Left Luxuriant trees and flowers are planted in swirls and curves to highlight the lines of this beautiful pool by Penguin Pools . 	4838
beautiful	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She held out her hand , and as he took it , he took off his glasses , so that she looked directly into his dark eyes , realising with a start that they were very beautiful and rather disconcerting . 	4839
beautiful	section	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	THOSE WHO LEAVE THE WEST HIGHLAND LINE AT FORT WILLIAM ARE MISSING possibly the most beautiful section of railway in Europe , that is the line that runs westward to Mallaig . 	4840
beautiful	square	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Return via a beautiful oblong square , Na Kamp&ecaron; , full of late 17 and early 18C houses . 	4841
beautiful	interiors	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Now you have the freedom to specify beautiful interiors and , at the same time , appropriate exteriors . 	4842
beautiful	chestnut hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She was dressed in a dark blue gown , the white veil hiding her beautiful chestnut hair . 	4843
beautiful	lover	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The entire novel is written in a series of letters Celie semi-literate ones to God (the only confidante she can find which tell of her ugly sexual experiences as a child and wife , her separation from her beloved sister Nettie and ultimately her triumphant love for her husband beautiful lover Nettie letters to Celie and finally Celie to Nettie . 	4844
beautiful	capitals	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	They have round arches and varied , beautiful carved capitals . 	4847
beautiful	chair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In Lawrence Women in Love , completed in 1916 , Birkin contemplates the purchase of a ‘clear , beautiful chair which expresses for him the living thoughts of ‘England , even Jane Austen England , before these were destroyed by ‘sordid and foul mechanicalness . 	4848
beautiful	mother	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	But his beautiful mother Forbids him to go , will not give way to his wishes . 	4850
beautiful	lady	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	That beautiful young lady at Miss Havisham said I was common . 	4852
beautiful	scenery	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Set in beautiful Downland scenery , Lewes attractions include the Norman Castle , Anne of Cleves House and other museums , remains of the Cluniac Priory , and the famous gardens at Southover Grange . 	4853
beautiful	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Downstairs what he (he would called ‘the lounge is a beautiful room , much bigger than the other rooms , peculiarly square , you do expect it , with one huge crossbeam supported on three uprights in the middle of the room , and other crossbeams and nooks and delicious angles an architect would think of once in a thousand years . 	4854
beautiful	buildings 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	A statement that the buildings in Old Aberdeen are beautiful is embedded within an assertion that the speaker was recently in Old Aberdeen , and stayed there for a period , and so she has a warrant for making the statement . 	4855
big	stars	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	Other considerations were his wanting to make another American film and because the project had got off the ground due to its big Hollywood stars . 	5383
big	bowl of oxtail soup	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			f	1	If I could have summat to eat , I have a big bowl of oxtail soup — all hot and steamy . 	5384
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	‘He a really big man , both physically and in terms of his character , and I really looked up to him as a tower of strength when we were doing Neighbours . 	5385
big	hat	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Furthermore they can move without the constraining presence of the very noticeable uniform and its ‘big hat . 	5386
big	sky	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	They were more elegantly dressed , the kingfisher blue of their jackets matching the colour of the big sky overhead . 	5387
big	bag	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	At 3 . in the afternoon the visiting American side had won one match , were ahead in eight others and seemed to have the famous golden chalice in the big bag . 	5388
big	theatre	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Perhaps it was her choice of material , or the fact that it was a big theatre . 	5389
big	city	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	‘Then visiting a big city must be exciting for you . 	5392
big	calendar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Oh aye yes , a big calendar where you turn over 	5393
big	dent	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Though you did make rather a big dent in my dignity . 	5394
big	nation	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The world is therefore a big nation . 	5395
big	artist	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	4	Unless the manager represents a big artist , he or she would work with the record company senior directors . 	5396
big	bowl of chicken tikka	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			f	1	and erm , he said oh we have something to eat so I said to Chris they had this great big bowl of chicken tikka , ooh 	5397
big	Birmingham	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Where and how big is Birmingham ? 	5398
big	ticket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	As well as the drop in demand there was an escalation in bad debt in all sectors except big ticket and an increasing number of business failures among customers , particularly in the small business sector . 	5399
big	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He actually dreamed of himself in a suit of armour opening the big , oak front door with a mace in his hand and Adam riding up on a black , colourfully caparisoned horse . 	5402
big	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There was a silence in the big carpeted room with its heavy polished desk and tasteful reproductions of Van Gogh on its lemon-colored walls , as Matron , still looking slightly ruffled , and Kegan , a ludicrously hopeful expression on his face , stared at Briant bent head as he stood rocking gently on his heels . 	5404
big	creatures	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Both are carved in a basically flat plane parallel with the background , like the big creatures from Corfu though the modelling here is subtler . 	5405
big	endothelines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	So much for the bright side , against which is failure yet to isolate the endothelin-converting enzyme which cleaves the inactive big endothelines (38–41 amino acids in their active forms (21 amino acids . 	5408
big	Point Depo Stadium	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Look forward to a mega-massive contest taking place at the big Point Depo Stadium , in Dublin , over the May 17–19th weekend . 	5409
big	pad	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One evening , when the pain of her laboured breathing had become very bad , she lay watching Comfort as she sketched something on a big white pad . 	5410
big	spoon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	no I do get a fourteen we need a big spoon 	5412
big	fan	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	It is a measure of her individuality that Greenberg , long one of her husband critics , is such a big fan of hers . 	5413
big	kettle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She filled the big , black kettle and set it over the burner . 	5414
big	nose	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He had a cruel , clever , merciless face , with a big curved nose and very bright , hard eyes . 	5415
big	load	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	It was one of these jobs we were hoping It was too big a load but it was a houseload , we were hoping to get mi finished for the mid-afternoon , about three o'clock in the afternoon , or four perhaps . 	5416
big	they (trees)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	these little trees that they'll be replaced with these little spindly ones Yes. can they grow as big can they grow to to look as attractive as these old maturer trees that are there now ? 	5417
big	ticket item	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	Are they low value , high volume products , or single , big ticket items ? 	5418
big	chicken	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Erm I afraid dinner gon be a little later than I anticipated cos that chicken is quite big is it ? 	5420
big	gunter lugsail	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I got up her big , loose-footed gunter lugsail , and , as always , marvelled at the sturdy simplicity of her rig . 	5423
big	crowds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	In the postwar euphoria big crowds flocked regularly to the Oval to see the attacking cricket on which Surridge insisted . 	5425
big	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Then a horny pit-lad hand , coal-dust under the fingernails , would insinuate itself through the hole , just wide enough for his big , warm , tender hand . 	5428
big	cauldron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Damage against this target is resolved with a strength of 5 representing the effect of the big heavy cauldron landing right on the victim head . 	5430
big	aluminium producers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	In March this year , for instance , Alcoa , Alcan and Reynolds , the world three big aluminium producers , cut their ‘UBC (used beverage can buying price by 2 cents per pound . 	5433
big	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	 Taken aback, she could only stare in wide-eyed silence at the man who had materialised out of nowhere at her side.It was a surprise , too , to discover just how big he was . 	5435
big	queue	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Nobody expecting a big queue of potential purchasers 	5436
big	stain	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He pretty scruffy and I think he spilt summat on his mac , cos there a big stain down the front . 	5437
big	they (plants)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	They ai very far apart they do grow big you know 	5441
big	BMW	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Hurley was waiting for them on the tarmac near the terminal in his big blue BMW 520i . 	5442
big	horse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Pulling on the reins with one hand and pushing the big horse with the other , she backed him straight into the drunken lout just as he flung the cloak aside . 	5445
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Michael Ryan may be a big man on earth but in heaven he just another of God children . 	5447
big	bowl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The things they had grazed on lay around the bed — the remnants of a baguette , some salami , tomatoes , a pot of cottage cheese , a big wooden bowl of fruit . 	5448
big	fish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Rick had another take which was quickly hit (we were becoming old hands at catting by now) and he bent into a big heavy fish . 	5451
big	fellers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	All these big fellers about shouting , you know they was having a ball ! 	5452
big	wind resort	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	4	Winds of force 5 and more do blow , but not often enough to advertise this as a big wind resort . 	5453
big	dog	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	‘What a friendly creature is Anabelle , the big dog said to himself . 	5456
big	shipyard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In Victorian times the big shipyard here belonged to Sir Arnold Hammond . 	5457
big	balls of fur	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			d	1	After the horror stories about the dogs I hesitate to go near my first one , but with us they are just big balls of fur . 	5460
big	band	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Brazil has been boosted both by David Byrne , whose new Latin big band made such an impression here last week , and the dance hit , Lambada , by Kaoma , which sold over a million and a half copies in France and became the best-selling European single of the year . 	5462
big	house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the big house I met the Officer who had been looking for me earlier on . 	5463
big	toe	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Leave about half an inch between your big toe and the end of the shoe . 	5466
big	excess of chlorine	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	So for example you can see chlorine the percentage of chlorine in solution expressed as a , a per centimetre solution is something like twenty four thousand but its percentage in crustal rock is nought point nought one three so there this big excess of chlorine to explain . 	5467
big	bedroom	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	You thought this was a big bedroom till you started trying to get . 	5468
big	car	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘I like a big car , a big house and lots of money . 	5469
big	trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	There was a rather thundery purple-grey sky and the big trees were swaying about , like restless tied animals . 	5471
big	fruit	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			f	1	’ ‘The aroma leaps out of the glass and assaults you while your senses wallow in big good fruit and a long , long finish . 	5472
big	steakhouse	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	In that sort of big steakhouse you know that erm 	5473
big	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The tyrannosaurus has got teeny weeny front legs and big back legs . 	5474
big	fan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	Joe is a big Chelsea fan 	5477
big	frog	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	1	‘That right , said a big green frog named Ferd . 	5481
big	poles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Cos you know the wheat house has got five big poles 	5482
big	them (cases)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Coke machine's out of Coke. Right. So yo er I'll fill out a, I'll take about six case up. I think it's about four cases to go up four or five cases.Did you have them that big ? 	5483
big	brother	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	5	At least , he hated her after that single flare of interest as she climbed out of Peter hired jeep , but it had died instantly when , striding boyishly round the front of the vehicle , Peter had gone straight up to his elder brother and announced , ‘Meet my amazing fiancée , big brother ! 	5485
big	countries	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	4	No country parties have yet fully adjusted themselves to the new pattern — of the big countries , the United States and Germany are probably closest — but Greece is further away than most of the rest of the western world . 	5488
big	place	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	They opening that big place 	5489
big	parts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The remaining ‘big parts , aside from the three inductors already covered , are the switching transistor TR1 and the flyback diode D1 . 	5490
big	bands	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	You reportedly influenced by big bands . 	5491
big	guy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The big guy with the big gun strafed the place . 	5492
big	money	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	‘We hope it goes big , said Photoplay of Street Scene , for ‘big money on this would encourage more really excellent pictures . 	5493
big	crane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And the big crane . 	5495
big	colobus monkey	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The male chimps hunted with spectacular success , catching a big colobus monkey , which they had to bring to the ground to eat , rather than remaining in the trees as they usually do . 	5498
big	houses	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Victorian houses are a bit of a drag on the market just now — too big for most people — so we should be able to get one quite cheaply , particularly if it a bit run-down . 	5499
big	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	4	She was very big on Islamic esprit de corps these days . 	5500
big	place	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Yates wanted it realistically built ‘because I wanted the duplex feeling without faking a big place like this . 	5504
big	wave	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	The front of the boat was very near the rock now --; too near. Grace looked behind her , and saw a big wave . 	5505
big	mattress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was nice to be alone with him in Faye and Bill room , even though they were only doing the most mundane of jobs — stripping bed linen , dismantling head- and base-boards , and struggling with the big double mattress . 	5509
big	cities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The partial remedy , for no one could think of exhaustive response , was to clear London and other big cities of children aged under fifteen , the sick and the handicapped all those who were of more hindrance than help to the defence effort . 	5510
big	tank	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I did , however , recently visit a long-established and normally experienced retailer who had taken on a new member of staff who filled a big sales tank with a mixture of large Heteractis and Stoichactis anemone species . 	5512
big	milestone	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	However , the election of Gloria Molina on February 19th is a big milestone for California enormous , but politically inactive , Latino (Hispanic population . 	5515
big	ground station	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	And growing BT big ground station at Goonhilly Downs in Cornwall is just one of a number . 	5516
big	brother	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	Like his big brother paratroopers , our favourite Teddy deserves a decent flying outfit , if only to give extra comfort on the occasion of that terrifying first drop into the void . 	5518
big	turkey	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	I thought well in town you can get about they have er a big turkey . 	5519
big	bit	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He goes sorry nothing in here Cor it ever so nice though it one of them Amstrads with that big bit on the bottom , that square base . 	5520
big	meat shop	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Well , to tell you truth , up Deadman Street , there used to be a big er meat shop , and we used threepenny wrap up , we used to get two chops , piece of liver , three pieces of sausages , for that , threepenny wrap up . 	5523
big	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Then the big face was brought down to hers and the words came between small misshapen teeth ‘Do we understand each other now ? 	5525
big	breakwater	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Now , where you get a big breakwater , erm the most spectacular example , historically , along the Sussex coast is the Newhaven breakwater , which , the present one was completed about eighteen ninety erm that just a very large groin , and on the west side of Newhaven breakwater and under the smaller breakwaters along the Sussex coast , you got the accumulation of gravel . 	5526
big	tellies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	All the provincial companies have sorted out their seasons , most of the big tellies are cast , there not much on the —’ 	5527
big	institutions	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	he 70 or so institutions which call themselves colleges or institutes of higher education comprise a sector of higher education which is more diverse than either the universities or polytechnics. While each college is to a large extent sui generis it is possible to divide them into three main groups. There are those which are not unlike the polytechnics both because they offer a very high percentage of advanced work and also because they are almost as big . 	5528
big	tree	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	At one time the big tree was where we all lay on our scarves and mats . 	5529
big	hitter	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	In Australia , with the grounds being so large , there are plenty of twos on offer and I not really a big hitter . 	5530
big	stop	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I asked if his telephone would work at the next big stop which came under the heading of serious to me . 	5532
big	offices	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	After a shop at Sainsburys in Camden Town and a quick cold meat and salad lunch I set off by Tube to Finsbury Circus to one of the big offices of BP for a Management and Membership Committee meeting of the British Association of Industrial Editors . 	5533
big	unit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	see when the water comes back out the filter it goes through this pipe right , a big unit type of thing 	5535
big	battleships	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	’ ‘Mon and look at the nice show in the League of Nations place , or thae big battleships and bombers painted on the walls over there . 	5536
big	screen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Steve McQueen only British film , The War Lover , gave Crawford his first real chance to shine on the big screen . 	5537
big	it (lorry)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	"We'd better drain the fuel out," said Dorcas firmly, as they walked under the shadow of the lorry. It was much smaller than the one that had brought them out of the Store , but still quite big enough . 	5539
big	window	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The the , the two the big window made like the other one on the other side and er , what else was erm oh , to have the heater serviced 	5540
big	father	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She heard the sounds behind her of her father leather apron being tied in place and , for a moment , she could imagine her father was with her again , big and comforting , a shield between Hari and the world . 	5541
big	crust	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Lots and lots of bread , still warm and with a big brown crust . 	5543
big	cock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘Ready to fill me with your big cock ? 	5545
big	wave	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	1	The whole Manc palaver was the first big wave of Britpop cool that never owned an NUJ card . 	5548
big	ambulance	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I could see green sleet falling straight down on a big green ambulance backed up our drive . 	5549
big	doll	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Like a creaking door , or a big walking doll . 	5554
big	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	But Rose looks went back to an earlier time with big , wide eyes and strong yet delicate profile . 	5557
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The big man had a word for everyone he met , and produced blushes and laughs from the serving maids in equal quantities . 	5558
big	one (surf)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Three surfs combined into one , big , rumbling and exploding . 	5559
big	silver	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was a little altar at one end of the room , and a big silver cross . 	5560
big	backside	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Jonty Rhodes in the field ‘I short and I got stocky legs and a big backside — I very close to the ground . 	5561
big	honeysuckle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	t's not, I don't think that's granddad's honeysuckle. I must go out and check it. I don't know where granddad's is. No, it's ju it's just down there. But  that was  a  wispy  one , granddad's was ever so big. No, granddad's never really took off With big leaves.	5565
big	glass case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She reached the house , ran into the front room and shoved the suitcase behind a big , glass case that had a capercailzie in it . 	5566
big	feed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	potatoes and turnips and just all that yeah , just a big royal feed . 	5567
big	purse	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	Boxing Wharton in line for big purse 	5570
big	he (a pigeon)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	1	Here comes the big pigeon, there he is. I don't think they should Look. Oh yeah. He's got  a  white  collar you  see  and also he's very big Yeah, I can see. very fat o obese.	5571
big	daffodils	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	In spring the garden is a feast of blossom and bulbs snowflake or Loddon lilies clustered around the base of the trees , violet scillas scrambling down the banks and big , old-fashioned daffodils crowded around the mulberry tree . 	5572
big	fish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The barbel will not be far away from the snag , and the closer you can fish to it with safety the better your chances are of catching these big fish . 	5573
big	bully	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	‘And a lot more besides , adds the big bully . 	5574
big	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I got the big place as well ! 	5575
big	fellow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	All you need is a bit of stamina , a lot of guts and a big fellow in the back ! 	5580
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	T . D . People were scared of you — did matter whether you were a big man or a small man . It was the uniform.	5582
big	group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	You seem erm a bit puzzled as to the silence of the big group . 	5583
big	chest	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A heavy sigh of exasperation lifted his big chest , drawing her worried eyes . 	5584
big	villages	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Not only were most holdings too small to provide much work for hired labour , but the big villages that would have housed such a workforce did not exist . 	5585
big	stones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	"Tell me about the cross that was stolen," he said. "Describe it to me." "It was gold. Very old workmanship. With big red stones . 	5588
big	it (the sun)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	 The Sun is a star --; our star." "Wouldn't call that huge," said Gedanken trying to squint up at the Sun. "A hundred times the diameter of the Earth, and you don't call that huge?"Is it really that big ? asked Gedanken . 	5592
big	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	But it's only about er what's in between the two barrels? Th the, th you know that erm small cauldron with er primroses in? Mm That's all that's separating them, I mean they're close together Yes, but different plants respond differently to and it's not  big  enough to  shelter  the other one and the other one looks perfectly healthy.	5593
big	question-mark	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The big question-mark hangs over the tax-increase part of the programme . 	5594
big	house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It had been a long , tiring day first this big house to be cleaned , then the uphill trek to church and Sunday service next came the lunch , which took hours to prepare and only minutes to devour this was followed by the inevitable mountain of washing up . 	5596
big	spread	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	it would , you got to have a big spread really have ya ? 	5597
big	house	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	They put a big wooden house on the ice . 	5598
big	meal	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Mother used to make a big meal to feed the beaters when they came to unload and help pack the grouse , but the food for the gentry was taken to the moor in large hampers . 	5599
big	slippers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Marched her out of the house in her dressing gown and these great big slippers , you know , these with a funny face on . 	5601
big	fans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The seneschal had told Quiss that the air circulation system was powered by one of the lowest ranks of the castle diminutive attendants they walked round inside treadmills linked to big watermill-like fans . 	5603
big	lad	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They brought me down that day from Edinburgh , bundled me into a transit van with seats but no windows , handcuffed to a big quiet London lad who would talk to me at all and did even say much to the other two cops in the back of the transit just sat staring ahead and we seemed to drive all night just stopping once at some service station on the Ml , took a while to arrange everything , then they came in with a selection of cans of soft drinks and sandwiches and pasties and pork pies and chocolate and we all sat there munching then they asked me did I need the toilet and I said yes and they opened the door and it was straight over the grass into the gents toilets , two cops guarding the door and some men , looked like truckers , standing watching me , waiting for their turn after I had my private visit only wanted a pee but I could do it even though the big lad was actually watching just having him standing there handcuffed to me was enough so they checked the stalls and then took the cuffs off me and I had to leave the door open a crack while I went , then back out and I see the other cop cars Christ a Range Rover and a Senator too I a fucking VIP , then it into the van and on with the journey to London where the questioning starts they concentrating on Sir Rufus murder , for now , because they found a card a fucking business card in the woods near the burned cottage not mine that would have been too obvious but a card from a guy I know on Jane Defence Weekly with some scribbled notes on the back 	5604
big	money	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	The big money has evidently been well spent . 	5605
big	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Erm they had a lovely big old Mrs Bridges houses my grandma 	5607
big	space station	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Its proponents would say that it already deserves it , on the basis that the space station , though big , is not really science . 	5608
big	duck	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Three little ducklings on there and a big duck and one of those ducks in there . 	5609
big	cities	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Or , unlike some big U . . cities , you can walk . 	5611
big	house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Well we went into the Rifle Brigade Barracks at Winchester and used to work out at a big house outside of Winchester so we had to march out there and then at the time of Dunkirk , they were looking for places to put all the soldiers that they brought and er , we were cleared out of Barnet , er out of Winchester Barracks and posted up to Nottingham and we worked in the factory , which was taken over by the Army then and erm , and then whilst there , I suppose that was about nineteen what , about nineteen fo coming up to nineteen forty two , they decided to have a recheck or rethink on medicals , so we were all subject to another medical and they put me back to A one and says , right we getting rid of all A one personnel out of the Pay Corp , you have a choice Royal Army Ordnance Corp or the Royal Artillery . 	5613
big	products	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	4	‘None of the products we are developing will be as big as the big blockbusters of the past . 	5615
big	box	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	He started to smoke incessantly , carrying around a cigarette box as big as a biscuit tin . 	5616
big	earthenware	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I remember me mother with a great big earthenware Oh aye! She used to have this in, in front, in front of the old fire. Yellow inside. Yes. I've got plants growing in it at the moment.	5617
big	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Any angler who specialises in big fish always weighs his fish . 	5618
big	things	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I wish they would have all these big things she said . I don't want big things.	5619
big	star	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	It has to be said that when Dustin has co-starred in a movie with as big a star as he — McQueen , Redford , Beatty or Connery — he has come off second best . 	5621
big	paschali	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Of Gombert ten Masses , all but two — ‘Da pacem and the big Missa Tempore paschali for six (in the Agnus twelve voices — are parodiae . 	5622
big	hole	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘I ca help thinking it must be huge to punch so big a hole in the star field . 	5626
big	carp	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	I have noticed , too , that a lake with sand , or part sand , bottom , nearly always grows big carp . 	5627
big	it (clothes)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	If you could be trusted to look after the kid properly, he wouldn't need clothes from other people, would he?" "Have you even looked at it? It's the wrong size. It's far too big for him . 	5629
big	guy	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I sit down in the grey plastic chair in the featureless room with McDunn and a man from the Welsh squad a big blond brindle guy in a tight grey suit he has a rugby player neck and steely eyes and huge hands that are clasped on the table , lying there like a mace of flesh and bone . 	5631
big	army	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	But the main goal of the 1990s could be to transform a big , heavily armed standing army into a more flexible force , capable of rapid deployment around the globe . 	5633
big	points	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Defence has been one of the big strong points of Widnes performances this season . 	5634
big	car	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It a good job we got a big car is it ? 	5635
big	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	‘Fine , she replied lightly , and feeling in the need of some excuse , ‘I had a big lunch , she added , though was having amnesia about what she had at lunchtime . 	5636
big	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Once a white owl swept silently overhead, so low that Hazel saw its dark eyes looking into his own. But either it was not hunting or he was too big to tackle , for it disappeared over the heather and although he waited motionless for some time , it did not return . 	5638
big	band	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	4	I learned to accept the fact of being a rock star and how big the band become . 	5639
big	dent	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There a big dent in the nearside sill , but that was the result of Darren hitting something solid while pulling on to the grass verge of a Lake District lane to let another car through . 	5640
big	area	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	It an awful lot of trees already there and you going to add another four thousand , it going to be a big area . 	5641
big	screw	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	you didn't get the next day's pay. That's how tight it was at that time o' day! That wasn't a very  big  screw  &lsqb; wage &rsqb;, was it? The time you done three days you was paid off. 	5643
big	basement kitchen 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Most of his evenings he spent in the big basement kitchen , reading a library book , with Mrs Jenks knitting opposite him . 	5645
big	hole	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Above once she got the T-shirt in position , it easy for Clare to slip her head through the big hole in the middle 	5647
big	specimens (fish)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	So if you intend to keep this fish you should be thinking about where you are going to put a rather large tank in the long term. Interestingly no-one — to my knowledge — has found specimens anything like this big in the wild obviously it must have the potential for such sizes , but perhaps Nature is less generous with the rations that is the average hobbyist . 	5648
big	lamb	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	He never seen a lamb this big before . 	5650
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He was a big man with a square red face . 	5651
big	camp	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The big camp is vast , colossal , but even beyond the hugest encampment there is still the wire and the watch-tower and the searchlight . 	5653
big	that (a perspex piece)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	That I could understand , yeah something that was sort of that shape , even if it was only just at an angle , but it , I would of said that was much to big for it . 	5657
big	Tioman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Now, a slick and capacious catamaran leaves Singapore's Finger Pier at 7.40 every morning and arrives at the island roughly four hours later. Tioman , some 12 miles long and six (tapering to two across , feels surprisingly big . 	5658
big	chunk 	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The 1990 and 1991 losses will be more evenly spread , partly because a big chunk (perhaps  800m for 1990) represents reserving against stop-loss claims or errors-and-omissions lawsuits, in which one lot of names would pay another.	5660
big	rocking-horse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He could mend any broken toy , and make things too — I remember he made a great big rocking-horse for Hilary , and painted it in all sorts of marvellous colours . 	5661
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The big man should never be underestimated . 	5664
big	ones (poppies)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	I , d' know that , do you know our poppies in the garden , those big ones ? 	5666
big	Evander  Holyfield	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Lennox would make Bowe look like a muppet. Let's face it, the only reason Bowe won the world title was because  Evander  Holyfield simply wasn't big enough. You wait, Bowe will turn out to be another Buster Douglas. On the other hand, I believe Lewis to be a worthy world champion and until Mike Tyson gets out of jail that's the way it will stay  	5667
big	flowers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Although this example takes the point to an extreme , I have noticed that many people mistakenly use flowers that are so big that there' is barely room for them in the frame , and therefore the finished miniature is not as full of detail , nor as interesting , as a larger picture would be . 	5668
big	beak	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Seen in flight they are the most graceful of birds , with a mainly white plumage and long , streaming tail-feathers , but at close quarters they are quite aggressive , jabbing with their big , sharp , yellow beak at anything within reach and swearing at passers-by . 	5670
big	order	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	4	‘We filled a big order for a Yorkshire company , but got the colour of the material wrong . 	5671
big	gate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They reached the big white gate at the entrance to Mrs Hollidaye driveway . 	5672
big	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	And it's it looks like ginger beer. When you pour it out you get a big head on it like this and it , it lovely stuff . 	5673
big	computer	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The reasons for belonging into class II may be numerous you can formulate the problem , you can solve the resulting equations analytically , the computer you have access to is not big enough , etc . , etc . 	5674
big	crags	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	2 200 yds after St David Head , look for burial chamber (e 30 yds off path to right but easily missed it is just before big crags begin . 	5675
big	shops	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Liza and I had wanted to go into the big shops in New Street and Corporation Street for ages but we never dared to pass the attendant who stood in the doorway ready to shoo small children off . 	5677
big	crowd	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Reynolds News described how a ‘big and angry crowd of Wolves fans estimated at 2 , people gathered outside the officials entrance , protesting at the club policy of selling its better players . 	5678
big	cities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	‘London was bombed , night after night and lots of other big cities , too . 	5679
big	Dobermans	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	And that latest piece of information , that he had then brutally destroyed the three big killer Dobermans , only served to emphasise how lethally dangerous the man was . 	5681
big	bag	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	big bag ! 	5684
big	department store	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	and Love , Limited's big department store . 	5685
big	fire tenders	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Next came the three fire-fighting vehicles of the town volunteer force , two big fire tenders and a turntable ladder . 	5686
big	steering wheel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Hundreds of them were clutching the strings lashed to the big steering wheel above them . 	5687
big	meal	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	&quot; We will have a big meal , mulikai , chicken , rice , fresh bread . 	5688
big	wagons	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The only gunfire we heard was from the army rifle range across the hill , and sometimes they would bring tanks up on big wagons so they could practice on the moor . 	5689
big	fellow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	and we got a little old fellow with us , you know , well built very not very big but broad as what he was long . 	5691
big	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Because we we they were nearly all big families were they ? 	5692
big	beast	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	"Why, um --; No!" Sergeant barked. "Of course not." "If you are not busy," offered Jeremy Vole, "I thought perhaps you might like to stop by for a chat." The big  golden  beast  shook his head with a slight bit of confusion. "Ah, well," he replied, "I was on my way to visit Anabelle. "Another time, then," Jeremy said nicely. "I shall look forward to it." "Me too," said the dog,	5694
big	spread	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Erm we just like put a big spread on a big buffet . 	5695
big	tiger	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A big male tiger relaxes in a river . 	5700
big	ones (some plants)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	cos they got the big thick ones there 	5701
big	house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At first he sounded distant , as if he was calling to her from the basement of a big house , but he came nearer very quickly and suddenly he was shouting in her ear . 	5702
big	ball (an owl)	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	She was just standing there beaming , holding this big ball of fluff in her arms . 	5704
big	straw basket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Two of them carried a big straw basket between them , which they hoped to fill as they visited all the houses in the village . 	5706
big	something	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	‘Must have been something big . I'd say it was a dog but it's very, very old and that's as much as I can tell.	5708
big	bread	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	The naan bread was big we both stuffed ourselves with it during the meal but it was still big . 	5709
big	one (fires)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He walked away with dignity and went off to tell Cathbad to make several small fires instead of one big one that night , just in case their usual large fire was large enough to attract unwelcome attention . 	5710
big	houses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	these skivvies , in , what we called skivvies in those days , at these big houses up round a about the village . 	5711
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	That wh that what er any er John gets t touchy because he ca really , big man he is , he , he ca really take responsibility 	5712
big	squid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Here is a boxful of tiny poulpes , a variety of squid which never grow big and which are exquisite fried crisp in oil . 	5713
big	you 	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	If you go on like this , you soon be too big for the place . 	5715
big	province	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	As such it is of great interest to the oil companies but for China the discovery of a province as big as the North Sea province or the Alaskan province would be of inestimable importance . 	5716
big	money	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	The lure of big money was on the way and director Bob Rafelson had fortunately obtained Jack signature for another BBS film before the price went up and put him back on track as a counter-culture player , a route which Nicholson analysed in terms of the way he wanted his career to go . 	5719
big	body	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	She wriggled beneath the weight of Hubert big , bony body . 	5721
big	beard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Erm we have got anybody here with a beard so we ca demonstrate and anyway it would be a dangerous experiment if we did , but supposing you tried to strangle me and I got a big beard you know , a kind of Karl Marx style beard well a big beard , er you get your hands round my neck and what can I do ? 	5722
big	desk	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	People have to earn your respect and just because they have a big desk , long title or an impressive uniform it does mean you should automatically give way to their judgements and decisions . 	5723
big	animals	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	There were horses on that farm — big , lovely animals are they . 	5725
big	hole	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	and a big hole which will give a low resistance , you get a terrific amount 	5726
big	Earth Summit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	By any standards , the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro (June 1–12 is big . 	5727
big	pellet	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He got a big pellet in his leg Doctor and he went for X-rays , up to Monklands , was it ? 	5728
big	screws	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The only really bad cosmetic point on the whole guitar is that the switch is held in place by big , cheapo dome-headed screws , instead of the small , black , countersunk ones they should have been . 	5729
big	beard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Either that or go down there to this guy with black hair and a big beard and stop him womanising , gambling and drinking . 	5730
big	toes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This was in evidence at Spitalfields and again during Dr Owen Beattie 1981–6 examination of three seamen from the Franklin Arctic expedition of 1845–8 , particularly the corpse of John Torrington (d . 1846 which had ties at the elbows , wrist , ankles and big toes . 	5732
big	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	Dumping Viola Angotti in the garbage can was a way of re-establishing his pride — of making himself feel big and important . 	5733
big	sandwich	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			f	1	He makes a sandwich so big even he ca force it in his mouth . 	5738
big	some (thecodontians)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The thecodontians were nearly all carnivores. Some were only as big as a chicken , while others grew to a length of about 5 metres . 	5740
big	box	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A big box of shells sat opened on top of the post in front of him a foot switch at the end of a long , snaking flex operated the catapult in the pit . 	5744
big	guns	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Footwork and Brabham the chance to get closer to the big guns . 	5745
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘He was a big man , but I had studied martial arts and felt confident that I could get away if he made the wrong move . 	5749
big	cap	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	And then we had this pig woman who , who erm who wore men clothes and a big cap and she had a horse and cart . 	5750
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was a big man of about forty , with dark hair flopping over his forehead his eyes were dark too , strangely wide and clear like a child and his face was as familiar to her as Adam . 	5751
big	house	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	My poor old mother , and me sister finished at the same big house , servant there for them . 	5752
big	bore	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Welcome back later on we go surfing on the big bore , but first with the weekend sport here Tim (TIM NEXT Hello there we off 	5753
big	cities	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Milan was one of the big cities where she felt very much at home . 	5757
big	grass	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	They trying to pick it off and doing it on the big grass . 	5761
big	pool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	He said ‘The new season does not start until October but we will be holding our own practice matches before then , starting with the first event on 17 June at the big pool at Barlaston . 	5762
big	trench	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	But the gas shells to be used in the big trench mortars had displayed a nasty unreliability and troops were not unnaturally reluctant to carry them . 	5763
big	area	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	1	something I realized recently is that because I sort of , in a sense the C S M T side of things that I , because that a big area for me , I tend to think county wide about everything 	5764
big	hall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The lectures were held in a big hall , confusingly called the Physics Theatre . 	5765
big	armchair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In no time at all , he was scrubbed shiny , dressed in his night-shift , and seated in the big armchair , with the heat from the fire drying his hair and making him feel all sleepy . 	5767
big	women	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Look at all the big women who have hit records Alison Moyet , Alyson Williams , Chakka Khan 	5768
big	crowd	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Now we can look forward to a really big crowd at Goodison for Chelsea in the next round . 	5769
big	one (shell)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Example 1 In this example the teacher has provided a collection of shells for the children to explore. Shirley (4.6) and Trevor (4.8) are looking at the shells and their teacher, noticing their interest in the different kinds, joins with them to initiate a "spontaneous" sorting activity. Shirley: I've got a tiny one. Trevor: This  is  a  big  one .	5772
big	body	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	If you spread the group up and as far as you concerned there only a couple of guys looking at you and within the group more supportive than just one big body and if you feeling comfortable then the chances are you retain more information and part information to not just sat there . 	5773
big	work	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	4	We started our 1964 test with the words ‘Sun-capped Dolomites and the distant roar and squeal of one of the works rally cars scrambling its way up the Gavia Pass — this is perhaps the image that some people have of the big Austin-Healey at work . 	5774
big	wave	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Canoeists and surfers waited in the deceptively calm waters of the Severn for the big wave to arrive . 	5779
big	dinner	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	She turned it over , a spider as big as your dinner plate . 	5781
big	fan	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	A big fan 	5782
big	donkey	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			d	1	The donkey was as big as the ox and its ears were short like a pony . 	5784
big	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You just too big ! 	5785
big	dog	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	1	The big dog had snapped it from his fingers eagerly enough , but after rolling it around in her mouth a few times she spat it to the floor and pawed at it , growling and sniffing her distaste . 	5786
big	steel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The rockets were kept in a big steel locker on Orion deck and my helpers had to hand them up to me in my pillar box . 	5787
big	 Pharay	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	How big is Pharay ? 	5793
big	daddy	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	WordPerfect is the big daddy of the DOS word processing world . 	5794
big	bills	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	If several big bills fall due when you first start you may have to ‘prime the pump with savings . 	5797
big	bushes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	I dressed in black to reduce the chance of being seen and could believe my luck when I found that the house opposite his was unoccupied , with big bushes in the front garden that I could hide behind . 	5800
big	car	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was a private he was waiting by a big car , probably for his officer to come out of his mistress apartment . 	5802
big	dog	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	We never had a big dog before , but we thought in these violent days it might protect us . 	5803
big	towel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A big pink fluffy towel . 	5805
big	spur	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Fashanu himself had thoughts on this ‘If you can relate yourself to somebody , it a big spur to you , ‘cause , if someone else has done it , you can always follow him . 	5809
big	hill	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Into Wales I should switch to the Abergavenny mast , but approaching Abergavenny when a big hill causes problems , I should briefly tune back to the Wenvil setting , then return to Abergavenny until the Llandrindod Wells mast comes into view . 	5810
big	chap	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	No , I do boil onions , I not , I never been a big onions chap . 	5812
big	labour force	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Since little corn was grown in the county a big labour force was not needed . 	5813
big	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	She felt his big rough hand running along her body outside her new dress . 	5814
big	studios	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Such distribution profits are one of the three historic advantages that the big studios have inherited . 	5815
big	glass	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	I am under no illusion on that score , he wrote , I am under no illusion that the big glass will in an instant blow all that away , flatten the critics against the walls , tear paintings from their places , bring the galleries tumbling to the ground . 	5816
big	that	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I do think that looks big . 	5817
big	cable-makers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	One of the big British cable-makers — BICC , GEC or STC — looks likely to pick up the £20 million order . 	5818
big	bugger	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Outside of that Lee , Charlton (B , Zico , and that big dutch bugger Ronnie (ca spell the surname Kulmann ? take some beating . 	5821
big	lads	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	‘What can big lads of this description do in such surroundings ? he asked . 	5822
big	kid	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	That kid is going to be very , very big . 	5823
big	one (car)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Well , it might be a big one with a misleading number-plate which simply does stop that gets your mortal enemy . 	5826
big	bully	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	Extract 1 T You a big bully Denise . 	5827
big	stores	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There are no big stores but ‘one of everything and the old pattern of Snaith , the centre serving about ten villages , has returned . 	5828
big	stranger	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Burun wondered how long the big stranger had been there — not long , surely . 	5829
big	spade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘It does not matter about the ice , the assistant replied , philosophically , ‘you just need a big spade . 	5830
big	fish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	It would be more accurate to say I have caught more big fish in daylight than in darkness , but that a lot of my daylight fish came as a result of fishing all night . 	5831
big	flag	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	So he put a big black flag on top . 	5833
big	police-sergeant	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Turning round , Peggy saw a big police-sergeant smiling down at her . 	5834
big	screen	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	I said authenticity was one thing but did my devoted fans really want to see me on the big screen with spots a foot across all over my face ? 	5835
big	Holstein (horse)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The Netherlands , Britain and many other countries have switched their preferences to the big Holstein and the rate of the changeover is even more phenomenal than the old Friesian remarkable spread to dominance in so many countries during the present century . 	5838
big	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	F'r instance , he had attacked that smooth-faced kid in the other big room , the kid whose mask he once snatched , the kid who lasered Biff hand , the kid whose cronies dragged Crackpot away to a fiery torment . 	5839
big	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I can get the poster in here, overlay those and and get the towns marked on that you want. Erm I have a map stencil True. It's got the major cities on it. How big's that. Well it's not very big but  you  could  blow  it  up  But it could be made into a poster.	5841
big	homes	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	See the  big  fucking  homes  More. here! As long as you're round about there all the whole house is central locked.	5845
big	guns	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	4	Last week , with the launch of chocolate snack Time Out , it wheeled out the big guns for a direct assault on the mainstream snacking market dominated by Nestlé (Kit Kat and Mars (Twix . 	5848
big	family	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	Mm There'll be I think there was thirty two people at the meeting but, six or seven people I'll have Alan be like the days of The Yeah All  one  big  happy  family  under  the  big  and looking at that programme always, only have to be, pretty engaging months and years,	5849
big	drugs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was an item on a big drugs haul in Seattle and then the President face came up on the screen . 	5851
big	boy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Yeah I think I seen that before and er all that stuff the big boy nut 	5852
big	thing	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Did you see that big thing . 	5853
big	car	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Boycs asked me at Headingley if I had a big car . 	5855
big	blades	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As I watched the big mechanical blades of the combine tear into the barley , I just had to get out there on to that hallowed ground and start detecting . 	5856
big	scar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	You could put it over that big scar thing on it . 	5857
big	six-cylinder	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It gone for a big six-cylinder , turbocharged 2 . litre diesel engine under the bonnet . 	5859
big	game	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	America was not the only country where white men confronted a land that had originally teemed with big game . 	5860
big	barbel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The first time I fished it I hooked a very big barbel which I estimated at 11lb to 12lb . 	5861
big	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	It the right shape and that , but it looks sort of artificial like a doll leg , except big . 	5865
big	steaks	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	The menu plan they gave me was all doughnuts , porridge with cream , big steaks , milky drinks and huge puddings . 	5867
big	piece	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It said ‘Danger , but a big piece of the signboard had broken off , so perhaps when it wass whole it said ‘Dangerfield , not just ‘Danger . 	5870
big	kitchen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I have always wanted a dining room under glass , so we are having a conservatory built along with a super , big kitchen complete with labour-saving appliances , including a microwave , which I find particularly good for cooking fish I do believe in ‘sweatshop kitchens . 	5871
big	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	‘It a big woman you are , Matilda , to be sure . 	5872
big	computer networks	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Unix is a powerful operating system used on many mainframe computers , and is in theory ideal for use on big computer networks . 	5873
big	cities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	What had been essentially a workers party , fifty percent of the membership workers based predominantly in the big cities and towns becomes a party of intellectuals and peasants . 	5874
big	top	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And there was the erm there was a top called the window breaker , and it was a special top that had got a long stem on it and a big round like a mushroom , it was like a mushroom almost . 	5877
big	bear	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	And and the big bear said who been sleeping in my bed . 	5878
big	dailies	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	In the press Rudolf Mosse and Leopold Ullstein published the two big liberal Berlin dailies , the Berliner Tageblatt and Vossische Zeitung . 	5881
big	bit of plaster	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One day a big bit of plaster fell off and hit him on the head . 	5883
big	gaps	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	if they two far apart , you get big gaps at the bottom 	5884
big	building	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Rising from this homely disorder is ‘the Cherry House — according to the directions supplied , ‘a big , old , red hippie building . 	5887
big	fella	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	The big fella is more keyed up than I seen him for a long time and he is channelling all his energies into one final world cup fling . 	5889
big	trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	However , from little acorns big trees grow and the step by small step approach is more likely to succeed . 	5891
big	cities	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	The town was ‘backward compared to the big cities , but according to local Party officials it would soon catch up . 	5892
big	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	‘More than can be said for you , you big girl blouse . 	5894
big	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pausing to watch the big man stride away , his broad shoulders bent as though beneath a great weight , Tilly despaired that she could do nothing to help him . 	5895
big	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You said I was too big to be carried . 	5897
big	packets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I in fact , half the rubber you , cos yo unless you order them and buy them like we used to buy them in some big packets but erm , you buy them in a shop , you buy them and they got teatles right across the middle have they ? 	5899
big	opera singer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	whatever his name is , he that big fat opera singer . 	5900
big	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And like a big body on small legs , i in a away they sort of rather wobbling and crumbling . 	5902
big	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Ah , can you imagine trying to curtain that big room , the dining , the ballroom bit 	5903
big	threat	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	4	Last year winner Selkirk has to be a big threat again following his fine Goodwood win . 	5904
big	countries	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			l	4	President Alan Garcia will take the opportunity to host a mini-summit on drug policy with the leaders of the other two big cocaine-producing countries , Virgilio Barco of Colombia and Jaime Paz Zamora of Bolivia . 	5906
big	potato	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	you could have a baked potato with your own filling, I had a baked potato with tuna fish and coleslaw, coleslaw was made with mayonnaise, it was gorgeous. Ah. Great  big  potato .	5907
big	bream swims	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			l	4	Since most , if not all , big bream swims lie some distance from the bank , groundbait which has to be thrown needs to be packed quite tightly in order not to break up while in flight . 	5908
big	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	She held Lizzie paw , looked into her big , brown eyes , wishing Lizzie could live forever . 	5909
closed	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Snapping his head up he looked at Joe , his mouth damped closed . 	3797
closed	metal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It can be carried safely in closed metal or plastic containers , is cheap and fairly easy to buy . 	3798
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She pushed gently on the closed door of the boot-and-brushing room . 	3802
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Finished ? said Joe , standing with his back to the closed door . 	3803
closed	lanes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	On the M four between junctions fifteen and sixteen , that between Swindon east and west , the outside and centre lanes are closed westbound for roadworks . 	3804
closed	fist	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	9	And with this interjection Aggie now beat her closed fist against the end of the settle as she added angrily , ‘If she had acted like the friend that she was supposed to be to the mother I would be faced with this lot tonight . 	3806
closed	groups	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	His more intimate followers met secretly in small closed groups , probably in the large villas of the wealthy landowners , and indulged in orgiastic rituals enhanced by drugs and alcohol . 	3807
closed	drawing-room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The faint but unmistakable sound of an outraged hen came through the closed drawing-room windows . 	3810
closed	piece	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	But can we turn the Reeve Tale into a closed and exemplary moral piece showing how pride causes its own fall , and thus how one man pride is corrected by conflict with another man ? 	3811
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Real punishment was to play subsequent matches behind closed doors . 	3812
closed	kiln	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I stared at the mess of faggots round the hearth of the closed kiln , supernumerary now . 	3813
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Kelly is furious that Peterborough have been ordered to replay their FA Cup match with his non-League side on Friday at London Road behind closed doors . 	3814
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The door must remain closed . 	3815
closed	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Half closed eyes mean the horse is relaxed , bright , open eyes mean the horse is alert and rolling eyes indicate fear or aggression . 	3816
closed	surface	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	The idea that space and time may form a closed surface without boundary also has profound implications for the role of God in the affairs of the universe . 	3817
closed	side	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	9	If this is the case , it is difficult to suddenly change it , so you should switch to a diagonal attack on the closed side . 	3820
closed	rooms	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The laughter and voices were coming from the closed rooms at the end of the corridor that Ruth had christened the west wing . 	3821
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Behind closed doors the paint job the public will never see . 	3822
closed	crossing	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Erm other places to watch out for in Baysford the work is continuing on David Lane and Southwick Street the crossing there is closed diversions are in place and there have been long delays in the area there so unless you have to I would . 	3824
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	Early models of both endogenous membership and wage determination are unable to deal adequately with these questions , since they explain density changes in a world dominated by closed shop unions (see , for example , Grossman , 1983 Booth , 1984b . 	3828
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Similarly , the door returns to closed if resistance is encountered during opening . 	3829
closed	book	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	I afraid offspring are something of a closed book to me . 	3830
closed	windows	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	And it also important to never leave young children or animals in a parked car , because if windows are closed , there is a grave danger of suffocation . 	3831
closed	Cadillac	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Suddenly a police car emerges from the archway in the palace , its blue light flashing , followed by a closed Cadillac with tinted windows and a pennant on the wing . 	3832
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Another has been put forward behind closed doors by AXA , France second-biggest insurance company . 	3834
closed	hand	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	9	She heard her father and Sara out , and meanwhile held the present in her closed hand . 	3837
closed	New Barns	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The county council says for the moment New Barns remains closed . 	3838
closed	side	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	9	If you get the knee high enough , you will even be able to attack the opponent closed side , looping over his shoulder and into his head . 	3841
closed	status group	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	He emphasises the way that the titles and trappings of monarchy and landed aristocracy help to disguise the capitalistic nature of ownership and aid the integration of many of the wealthy into a closed status group . 	3842
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	This seemed to us to have a very high priority but it ca continue to have a high priority if we pushing against a closed door . 	3843
closed	funfair	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	6	One corner of the field housed a closed funfair , the various attractions packed tightly together . 	3845
closed	side	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Stepping towards the opponent closed side provides fewer targets , though it does succeed in preventing an immediate , effective counter . 	3848
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Well fuck when I come back up he near had the fucking front door broke trying to get it open so that they come in the front and I see the kitchen door closed and I just walked in and I said well John the dishes or nothing done if you wan go and have a look because he would do them . 	3850
closed	box	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	No , no , the signal box is closed . 	3851
closed	shutters	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The dawn breaking behind closed shutters . 	3853
closed	triptych	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	It looked rather like a closed triptych . 	3854
closed	cockpit	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One does have to start capsize drill in a closed cockpit and Ms Wynne-Freer contradicts the statements in her fourth paragraph with those made in her tenth . 	3855
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	As a result of stormy negotiations conducted behind closed doors the congress in the early hours of Feb . 2 approved a new party leadership structure which featured the replacement of the 195-member central committee with a 131-member supreme council (subsequently another 22 members were co-opted . 	3857
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	It happens out on the streets , behind closed doors , in corridors of power , in the seat of government . 	3858
closed	fist	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	9	Tammuz thumped the table with a closed fist . 	3859
closed	sphere	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Human being is impossible in a closed sphere of quiescent interiority . 	3861
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They may twitch , move around to an apparently more comfortable position , but their eyes remain closed and they remain unresponsive . 	3863
closed	 information centre	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Info centre to stay shut on Saturdays A TOURIST information centre will remain closed on Saturdays after Middlesbrough councillors decided they could not afford to open the Corporation Road office for a sixth day , despite a campaign to increase tourism . 	3864
closed	car	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This is also the period when he hired as chauffeur and typist a young man , Alfred Agostinelli , who drove him to the seaside in a closed car , took him by the same means to visit many Romanesque churches in Normandy , and who was killed when the plane he was learning to fly crashed into the sea off Antibes in nineteen fourteen . 	3866
closed	study	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ten minutes before midday Leonora retired to the kitchen , tiptoeing past the closed study door . 	3867
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Even if Bernard Stasi may be right in describing Jack Lang cultural policy as a ‘spectacular performance played behind closed doors for the amusement of the prince and his obliging friends , it will be a challenge to succeed him , the longest serving Minister of Culture of the Fifth Republic . 	3869
closed	hand	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	9	She led a losing diamond from dummy , on which she discarded the winning heart from the closed hand , and West was forced to ruff and concede the last two tricks . 	3871
closed	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Among those closed and appropriated was the Premonstratensian house at Bayham in Sussex . 	3874
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	But in the real Cabinet , fierce debate is held behind closed doors with a united front presented when the doors open . 	3876
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	We think , but we do really know what they were saying to each other behind closed doors . 	3878
closed	STREETS	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	A forty one , High Street Aylesbury there are restrictions , and Galley Lane , Great Brickhill is closed for roadworks . 	3880
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	Mr Fowler said that while the existing law provided that it was automatically unfair to dismiss anyone for not being a union member , the bill completed the outlawing of the closed shop by extending the same protection to people applying for jobs . 	3882
closed	shops	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The opening up of BBC and ITV to independent producers and the ending of closed shops is already undermining the power of those who work within broadcasting this could affect their ability to influence content , and also the training and employment practices of the broadcasting institutions . 	3885
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The government and the TUC were now committed to a concordat to bring inflation down to 5 per cent over three years , while new TUC guidelines were issued over picketing and the operation of the closed shop . 	3887
closed	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	By the time she dared take another look — this time squinting through almost closed eyes — the star appearance had completely changed . 	3889
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Er , what goes on behind those closed doors , even I do know . 	3891
closed	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He held his shoulders well back and straight , and although Camille had never got close enough to make certain , she was convinced that he strode with his eyes half closed and a small , smart smile on his lips unique , invincible , the splendid solitary leader of the procession , never to be challenged , usurped or tripped up . 	3894
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Instead she found herself remembering things she had disliked about the flat — the row of closed doors in the long dark passage , the kitchen looking out on to a brick wall , the occasional stiflingly hot summer evening when she had longed to be in the country . 	3895
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	5	But Lord Diplock suggested that different considerations might apply if the effect of Cheall expulsion from APEX were to have put his job in jeopardy because of the existence of a closed shop or for some other reason . 	3898
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	It is difficult to imagine that there will be a return to the status quo ante regarding the closed shop , trade union immunities and pre-strike ballots , the right of council house tenants to buy their own homes (over a million former council tenants have made such purchases , and the position of former nationalized industries . 	3899
closed	shops	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	George Bernard Shaw was altogether more worldly-wise , observing that ‘all professions are conspiracies against the laity , and while they affected contempt for the medieval craft guilds , with their closed shops , the professions were in reality based upon very similar principles . 	3903
closed	finnage	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	8	Note her closed finnage . 	3904
closed	section	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This would involve re-opening the closed section from Afon Wen to Nantlle . 	3905
closed	shops	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They are in a quiet part of the city , an old quarter where there are brass kicking-plates on the thresholds of the closed shops , their cross-hatchings worn almost smooth by years of polishing . 	3906
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Earlier this week , Kelly accused the FA of bringing the game into disrepute by ordering his non-League club to replay their FA Cup first round match with Peterborough behind closed doors tomorrow . 	3907
closed	path	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Since the wires are stationary only the disc contributes to the e . . . , hence the integration over the closed path reduces to integration along the radius of the disc , yielding &formula; . 	3908
closed	Newark	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Yo you saying that Newark is actually closed , do go to Newark because er of the roadworks , it er it closed . 	3911
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The mystery of the room behind the closed door and the mystery of the garden behind the big wall . 	3913
closed	circuit	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	On the 10th , Mme Jacqueline Auriol took the Class C-1g speed record over a 1 , km closed circuit to 534 mph , and on the 15th also broke the 2 , km record at 509 mph . 	3914
closed	section	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	1	Deltic No 55003 Meld leaves the now closed and lifted section of the East Coast main line via Selby at Chaloners Whin Junction while working the 14 . King Cross–york on 18 my 1980 . 	3915
closed	compartments	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	And here is another one of the paradoxes of the Williams life , the closed compartments that ensured Ken was a different person to different people . 	3918
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The Dimbleby newspapers had been printed by an associated company , Dimbleby Printers Ltd , which became engaged in a closed shop dispute with the National Graphical Association . 	3921
closed	shops	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Many shops and businesses are likely to stay closed today because of lack of power . 	3922
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	THE MOST interesting reaction to the Labour Party abandonment of the closed shop is not that of the Left or the unions but of the Conservatives . 	3924
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At one end was a bed — a double bed , I noticed — and a huge wardrobe at the other , a closed door led through into what must have been a very small room , a dressing-room perhaps . 	3925
closed	tube	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Subsequently , the folds fuse , transforming the neural plate into a closed tube running the length of the embryo . 	3926
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	On the one occasion when I made a direct appeal to her , in connection with the battle against the closed shop for journalists which I describe later , her response was gratifyingly supportive and it was no fault of hers that she was unable to persuade Lord Hailsham to a course of action that might well have altered journalistic history . 	3930
closed	shutters	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	With clinical detachment , she eased the handle of the broom into her vagina , and did things with it that only the randiest teenager would do behind closed shutters . 	3933
closed	library	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Groups of young men sitting on the ground near a closed library , reading and talking by the light of flares in petrol cans . 	3934
closed	container	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This is especially so since it is introduced into the body via a closed container and through tubing connected to plastic catheters or stainless steel canulae which fit closely and tightly . 	3935
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	There were three rows with his father , behind closed doors , then they reached agreement . 	3936
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	were to have put his job in jeopardy , either because of the existence of a closed shop or for some other reason . 	3940
closed	city	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	1	Six weeks ago it was still a closed city . 	3943
closed	circuit	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Estimates have now been obtained to install a closed circuit television system . 	3944
closed	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Hers was open , but his lips stayed closed . 	3945
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	Its policy on Europe could best be described as jerking from one extreme to another within a few years , at one moment leaving the European Community altogether and in the next being willing to sign up to anything for which the EC asks at one moment supporting the closed shop and in the next denigrating it . 	3946
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The Nationalist councillors , it declared , would be better taking up such issues than ‘attending functions behind closed doors at which toasts to the Queen are drunk . 	3948
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	This door was always kept closed so that the strong odours of tobacco , cigarettes , cigars , and leather goods should not permeate into the sweet shop . 	3949
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	5	The leadership wants the old baggage left behind wants to avoid legislating against public opinion , as with the closed shop wants to stick with a hard-headed economic programme . 	3951
closed	lids	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	His lips were suddenly gentle against her closed lids and he murmured , ‘Are you sure ? 	3953
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Each week you ought to have a regular session with a couple of your friends , for a discussion review (behind closed doors of some part of your studies agreed in advance . 	3955
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I was forcibly reminded of these circumstances when I read Minuchin description of an anorexic family in which there were ‘no closed doors and where the anorexic girl felt that all her actions , even her thoughts , were observed by others , and therefore as much their property as her own . 	3956
closed	face	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	8	Guy led Chalon back on to the road , casting another searching glance up at Isabel closed face . 	3960
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He jabbed the poker at chest height of a moving figure and then his eyes were stung closed with pain . 	3961
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Today , when Florrie arrived at the corner-shop and rapped on the closed front door , Aunt Emily lifted the roller-blind and peered shortsightedly at her through the glass . 	3962
closed	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Sophie eyes were half closed as she sought the memory . 	3965
closed	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	His small dark eyes darted around the smoke-filled room , looking for a friendly face , but they were all closed and impassive . 	3966
closed	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘I wish I were you , Alexandra said , ‘I wish I were a mouse , and then , drawn inexorably , she leaned forward across the table and looked down through the closed window at her mother upturned face below . 	3967
closed	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	‘In a place someone lent me , Flavia said with a closed face . 	3968
closed	loops	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	For example the system developed by Earnest (1962 extracts a few primitive measures such as differential vertical extent , closed loops and a count of horizontal centreline crossings . 	3970
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	5	It is an environment filled with jargon and acronyms and can represent a closed shop to all but those closely involved in their particular areas . 	3973
closed	circuit	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	A public survey is to be held in Paisley town centre to assess support for a closed circuit television scheme there . 	3974
closed	eyelids	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He had seemed to be sleeping , yet even in sleep his closed eyelids quivered and his tiny fists were half-clenched . 	3976
closed	circuit	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Yes , we got to educate the public that crime must go down , and certainly we put in closed circuit televisions and tried to fence off wherever possible . 	3977
closed	junction	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And finally , on the A forty-one at Risecote avenue in Banbury , it completely closed southbound and the junction with Orchard Way for paving work , and there are some diversions to your journey there . 	3979
closed	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Placing warm palms against her shoulder-blades , he blew gently on her closed lips , and her eyes flew open in surprise . 	3980
closed	line	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	10	All stanchions and wires have gone , and the GC box controlling the now closed line to Attercliffe Junction was about to go . 	3982
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She followed him to the third floor , then along the gallery to a closed door . 	3983
closed	hands	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	9	Look cold his hands are closed . 	3986
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Jay drifted through the dazzle to hold her , kissed her agonisingly soft hair , breathed her perfume , kissed her closed wet eyes with a tenderness that stabbed through her with a sword of fire . 	3987
closed	vessel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	(a and (h preserve the additional period for consuming alcoholic liquor or taking away alcoholic liquor supplied in a closed vessel purchased during the permitted hours introduced by 5 . of the 1962 Act . 	3989
closed	cupboard	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	All my possessions began to smell of smoke even my better clothes which I kept in a closed cupboard under the bunk . 	3990
closed	courtrooms	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Members of the public have to depend on the press for information on which to base their opinions but if allegedly indecent films are always shown in closed courtrooms the press can give the public the information which it may want and which is necessary for the formation of public opinion 	3993
closed	path	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	At the same time one can have sympathy with those who devised the term because it is the tangential force per unit charge integrated over a closed path . 	3994
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Such statements are not explicitly stated to the idea originator , but frequently surface behind closed doors . 	3995
closed	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Sometimes when in the evening I lie down with half closed eyes looking at the sunset , I see the screen of the eyelashes and its wonders . 	4001
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	These Acts extended the powers of secondary picketing and the ability to negotiate closed shop agreements , and limited the grounds on which individuals could refuse to join a trade union . 	4002
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She led her new lodger to the closed door of Joe living-room and knocked . 	4003
closed	kitchen	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She went steadily through the scullery where only a tap dripped in the quiet , and then stood outside the closed kitchen door , and called . 	4005
closed	Street	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	British Rail said Fenchurch Street would remain closed throughout today . 	4006
closed	circuit	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	4	Braille and large print materials are bulky braillers , typewriters , tape recorders and closed circuit television sets are both heavy and demanding of space . 	4007
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	In 1958 Oji Paper , one of the biggest paper-makers , demanded an end to the closed shop . 	4008
closed	tin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When the cake cools , cover tightly with foil and store in a tightly closed tin . 	4009
closed	windows	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Windows were kept closed , and their murky panes — added to the rampant ivy — kept out the light , leaving shadowed corners that would unnerve the stoutest heart . 	4011
closed	flowers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	On dull days the flowers remain closed , revealing their full beauty only in the sunshine . 	4014
closed	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Their mother was looking so strange eyes half closed and dreaming . 	4016
closed	side	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	9	His closed side lies to your right as you look at him . 	4017
closed	arms	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	9	The tone is set by the continual use of the pose with head held high , back slightly arched , arms in closed 4th or a stretch fully upwards in 5th sur les pointes for Kitri or on demi-pointes for Basil . 	4020
closed	orbits	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	There the rates of collisions and shocks within the gas increase markedly as the structure of the closed orbits to which collisions drive the gas becomes more elaborate . 	4021
closed	circle	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	8	The failure of the North-South Dialogue showed The South that The North — by which they meant the West — did have a coherent distinctiveness power , financial , technological and military power which it protected with a specialized technological language unintelligible to anyone outside its closed circle except the Brown and Black Sahibs in The South who had been educated and trained in The North . 	4024
closed	circuit	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	I turned our closed circuit cameras onto the flag-wavers and they appeared on the huge screens above the stage . 	4026
closed	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She punctuates her conversation with snatches of song , hummed through closed lips , then recites slowly some of the words she has written . 	4027
closed	airport	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The airport was set to remain closed today as talks continued , but a spokesman said the management was ‘fairly hopeful of a successful outcome . 	4031
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	Thus , his new commitment against the closed shop , through the acceptable voice of Mr Tony Blair , awaits only the sniff of power to be countermanded . 	4033
closed	chest	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	After cleaning the chest wall with Hibitane (ICI Pharmaceuticals , Wilmslow , UK , blood was collected by closed chest cardiac puncture (to avoid handling of the bowel during collection of blood . 	4037
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Her father , Earl Spencer , at that time Viscount Althorp , was the perfect gentleman to all who knew him , but not so gentlemanly behind closed doors . 	4039
closed	finds	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	… the chronological position of the Anglo-Saxon antiquities has been estimated partly from the typological characteristics of the material and from the occurrence of the various objects in closed finds in association with other objects , partly from datable coins . 	4040
closed	surface	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	8	Noting further that &formula; and applying Gauss theorem to the first term in the bracket we get &formula; , where S is the closed surface of the volume r . 	4041
closed	eyelids	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Some light from the window above fell on her wispy hair and deeply lined face even her closed eyelids were creased . 	4042
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	Kind hearts and coronets ruled and that was fine , but to Burton it was a closed shop . 	4044
closed	curve	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	For a two-dimensional flow , there is also the possibility of a periodic solution or limit cycle , where the attractor is a simple closed curve . 	4048
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	He said it was the last closed shop in Britain and it had to go . 	4050
closed	cell	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Materials made by bonding two layers of closed cell Rubatex neoprene , enclosing a firm latex mound at the arch of the foot . 	4052
closed	lids	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Why then were tears burning against her closed lids ? 	4053
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	But then where it was a closed shop . We got every every women that worked in the bakery into the union.	4056
closed	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She felt him kiss her breasts a light touch with closed lips , which did nothing to arouse her . 	4058
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I not going to jump on you and seduce you the minute we behind closed doors . 	4060
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The Conservatives legislation to impose legal constraints on picketing , industrial action , the closed shop , the use of political funds , and so on , was justified as a means of removing impediments , both to the flexible operation of the labour market , and to the ‘rights and liberties of individual workers . 	4061
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A dim night-light cast her shadow against the closed double doors she knew opened on to his rooms . 	4063
closed	letter	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Evidence of malice in the mode of publication is illustrated by wider dissemination of the statement than is necessary , such as shouting for others to overhear , or sending an open postcard instead of a closed letter . 	4064
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And behind closed doors and shuttered windows the boys in the big rooms are celebrating . 	4066
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ask visitors to show you their identity cards , and , if they ca produce them , ring their place of work (make sure that you yourself find the telephone number from Directory Enquiries while they wait outside the closed front door . 	4067
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was not surprising that even within the upper reaches of the Party discontent began to come into the open , or at least to be expressed clearly behind closed doors at meetings of the Central Committee or Council of Ministers . 	4068
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is simply not necessary to make all policy behind closed doors . 	4070
closed	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Iain Ogilvy McWhirter (Senior English and Religious Instruction had been asleep for the past ten minutes , but Tom Tedder (Art and Woodwork said ‘Arrgh through closed lips , and that seemed to do well enough . 	4071
closed	Road	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The Edgware Road underpass will stay closed all weekend . 	4072
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Like say , if you were in there like and you got a closed door 	4073
closed	channel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Current-voltage (I-V c o m ) relations were constructed by plotting the single channel current (equal to the difference between the open and closed channel currents at each value of V c o m . 	4074
closed	courtroom	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It follows , so it seems to us , that normally , when a film is being shown to a jury and the judge , in the exercise of his discretion , decides that it should be done in a closed courtroom or in a cinema , he should allow representatives of the press to be present . 	4075
closed	gates	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘And therefore you had been conceived behind the closed gates of that dreadful other Ireland . 	4076
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If the door remains closed and visits to the fruit house are kept strictly to a minimum the temperature can be maintained throughout the winter months . 	4084
closed	drainvalve	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Unlike the other three types of valve , a drainvalve (or draincock is usually kept closed and opened only when the system is to be emptied of water . 	4086
closed	road	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The er the roads up right up to Ashington is closed . 	4087
closed	coffin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mrs Marcos , dressed in a black native dress and veil , mounted the reviewing stand with her daughters to kiss the closed coffin . 	4089
closed	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And about the closed lips is the merest hint of a Mona Lisa smile . 	4095
closed	line	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	10	The situation , rebuilt from a disused platform at Martock on the closed Taunton to Yeovil line , first opened in 1989 but closed again soon after following problems with access from the nearby road . 	4098
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	I had been walking towards a closed door , and by a sudden magic its impenetrable wood became glass , through which I saw myself coming from the other direction , the future . 	4099
closed	circuit	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	The water is chemically treated to extend boiler life , and is in a closed circuit . 	4100
closed	bastions	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	This declared ambition to reach a broad readership beyond the closed bastions of academia brings one to the first fissure in the book . 	4102
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I muttered to the closed door . 	4103
closed	gate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	However , if the next train is due within m seconds of the gate reopening time , the gate remains closed until the next train has gone . 	4107
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	As the argument continued behind closed doors , a row erupted over the huge cost of Newall arrest and detention , estimated at more than £1 million . 	4110
closed	valley	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	The shielding protects you — though you still need to do some fancy flying to stay stable within the radioactive thermals — then as the cloud dissipates you cut out and down , across the mountains — they look tiny ! — swoop across the closed valley , loose the missile when the base defence radar picks you up and use the last of your fuel to escape over the far side while the missile takes out the base . 	4112
closed	we	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	1	No we closed Saturday . 	4113
closed	circles	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	In this experiment , by John Gittleman , chicks were conspicuous (aposematic , here represented by open circles , and some inconspicuous (cryptic , here shown as closed circles . 	4116
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He returned the mare to her loose-box and , coming out again , leaned against the closed door with his arm folded and regarded her steadily from beneath the dragged-down brim of his flat cap . 	4117
closed	fingers	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	9	He fought to make his fingers remain closed on the dagger , but they would not obey him . 	4118
closed	prison	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Stage 2 A closed prison , but the inmate is allowed to work and receives privileges and more family visits . 	4119
closed	eyelids	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The word danced behind her closed eyelids . 	4120
closed	Hotel	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	And the same the Kirkwall Hotel was kept open and the Stromness Hotel but the Stenness Hotel was closed . 	4121
closed	Street	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Parliament Street in the town remains closed because of the potential danger . 	4122
closed	bar	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Each had had 15 or 20 tequilas in a 50p a time promotion at the now closed Pier 19 bar above the Blue Boar pub in the city . 	4123
closed	books	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Thinking of epilogues , and closed books , and the passing of time , how do you see the Marschallin ? 	4125
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Yet I knew big Sunday dinners and family get-togethers were behind the closed doors . 	4127
closed	polygons	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The default toolbox contains tools for drawing rectangles , circles , rounded rectangles , closed polygons , circles , and bezier curves , plus commands such as zoom in , display text , group , ungroup , choose line width , choose line type and an icon for the colour palette . 	4128
closed	bedroom	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Around us were the closed bedroom doors of people lately dead . 	4131
closed	covers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The sun shines on the ferry as we do the last of the packing , The kayaks have lifted snouts and two holes , one at each end , closed and sealed by hard rubber covers . 	4133
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Behind closed doors you will find a variety of shelves , drawers and pullout units , each carefully designed to function smoothly and silently without fuss . 	4134
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He walked out and Jenna looked at the closed door . 	4135
closed	canopy	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A ‘community of bats in Queensland comprised two subunits four species in the closed canopy and five in gaps , while three other species used both . 	4136
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Since they met behind closed doors and no provision was made for legal representation , decisions were heavily dependent on the sensitivity of individual chairmen . 	4137
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	THE first case to reach the High Court of a child seeking to ‘divorce her parents began today behind closed doors . 	4141
closed	teeth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	9	Charming , my dear ! he muttered through closed teeth , throwing his Louis Vuitton overnight case on to the sofa . 	4142
closed	gate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The gate closes 30 seconds before the arrival of a train , and remains closed if the next train is due within a further 90 seconds . 	4144
closed	circuit	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Mark you , if the atmosphere at the venue is good , you can expand the outreach of your message a thousand times by television broadcast or closed circuit television relays to other venues . 	4147
closed	gates	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When they arrived at the HQ of World Security in Freiburg the closed gates were opened for them immediately . 	4148
closed	chamber	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Brain sections were incubated for 1h with rabbit polyclonal C3d antiserum (Dakopatts at a dilution of 1 in 100 in 50mM Tris-HCl , pH7 . , containing 200mM NaCl in a closed chamber at room temperature , followed by three 5-min washes in the same Tris buffer . 	4150
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	But when a man dies after a scuffle behind closed doors , Lenny is left facing the biggest fight of his career 	4153
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	MAKING TRACKS This month Making Tracks goes behind the closed doors of the record industry for an intriguing glimpse inside the minds of the A&R men and women of the business , those people on whose whim your musical career could stand or fall 	4156
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Carried out behind closed doors — in workrooms , laboratories and offices — it rarely gets a mention in the media despite the fact that excavations are often featured . 	4157
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ah like excitement , the unexpected , shovin' against the closed door of the unknown . 	4159
closed	containers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the same time the stability of the product must also be studied by the storage of the product in inert tightly closed containers (see controls below . 	4160
closed	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	6	I come so far without looking from side to side , only seeing the next qualification up , that by the time I began to feel closed in it was too late . 	4161
closed	school	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	You got to get her away from here if you do want her to end up where her mother was an' the best place , as I see it , is a closed school , an' there not a closer one , I should imagine , than the one under them sisters . 	4165
closed	path	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Note however that &formula; , hence the charges do not interfere with the line integral of the electric field around a closed path . 	4166
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	So far the MAIB has met behind closed doors . 	4169
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The rest of the Dons were locked behind closed doors for 45 minutes as an inquest was held into this dismal defeat against their Selhurst Park landlords . 	4172
closed	shops	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The use of monopoly power obtained through the creation of closed shops , regulation of the terms of apprenticeship and so on is comparable to the use of monopoly power by corporations in a position to exercise it . 	4174
closed	path	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	For the static case the line integral of the electric field disappears when taken over a closed path . 	4175
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	There tends to be , the differences tend to be hammered out behind closed doors and , on the whole , there , there tends to be erm a single voice , it does always happen , but there more of a single voice in British policy making than American policy making . 	4176
closed	breathing	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His eyes remain closed , his breathing is hardly audible . 	4177
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The debate will take place today and tomorrow behind closed doors , but party insiders say that it is very unlikely that Mr Mugabe will face serious opposition . 	4178
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Maggie was left staring at a closed door , lost for words . 	4179
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Most therapists have , at some stage , experienced feelings of attraction to clients , but that is quite normal when you are in an intense relationship behind closed doors . 	4180
closed	House	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	WHILE the Grand Opera House remains closed for repairs — with no date yet as for its re-opening — disappointed ticket-holders for its forthcoming shows have been queuing for refunds . 	4181
closed	school	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘What closed school ? 	4182
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Paige frowned at the closed door . 	4184
closed	circuit	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Details of any special equipment , such as tape recorders , typewriters and closed circuit television will need to be provided . 	4185
closed	groups	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	This enables it to send video , audio and data from any point in the UK , via satellite , to closed groups of users . 	4187
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Ordered to be replayed behind closed doors by the FA after an inquiry into last week coin-throwing incident , the game posed as many questions as it answered . 	4188
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He failed the test and the reward has gone to someone else and it is not , Anna said fiercely to herself , pressing her palms to her closed eyes , it is not fair that he should never know what he can do , that he should always set himself targets he ca achieve , that he should never be allowed to progress . 	4189
closed	channel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	So we can distinguish then a third state in w which we can call an inactivated state and which will leave the channel closed , but also unable to respond as it would be able to do if it resided in a simple closed in a simple closed state which were responsive to gating . 	4190
closed	fist	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	9	In the West the closed fist is considered almost the only effective weapon to be used in unarmed combat . 	4192
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	In Whitehall the contest between the spenders and the controllers is largely played out behind closed doors (Heclo and Wildavsky , 1981 . 	4193
closed	Road	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	In Reading , Wokingham Road is still closed and is likely to remain so until 8 o'clock this evening , and Ascott race meeting still lots of traffic around that area . 	4194
closed	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The fourth shot struck again in the chest , slamming Doyle hard against the wall , leaving a bloody smear as he slowly slipped to the floor , his eyes half closed , the breath wheezing from his lungs . 	4197
closed	box	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	To keep the air damp , put the tubes in a small closed box with a small jar of water in the box . 	4199
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	However what , what I think is the most important aspect of this , the communist party is not and never has been a party in the normal sense of the term , it a closed shop for the ruling establishment of the Soviet Union and therefore it quite simply incompatible with politics . 	4200
closed	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	7 Open latches, take a piece of yarn at least four times the length of the neckband, lay behind needle heads and close latches over. Make sure they are all closed or the next bit wo work . 	4201
closed	vessel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	(a and (h preserve the additional period for consuming alcoholic liquor or taking away alcoholic liquor supplied in a closed vessel purchased during the permitted hours introduced by 5 . of the 1962 Act . 	4204
closed	schools	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	1	I want to ask the Minister why his two Back-Bench colleagues from Wolverhampton did not nominate the schools which they would wish to see closed or from which they would like to have surplus places taken away . 	4205
closed	plastic	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you do not want to scent everything in your refrigerator , keep any ripe melons in a tightly closed plastic bag . 	4206
closed	creche	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	She was going to get it all off her chest , even if the creche stayed closed and mother , anxious for an hour yoga to postpone the effects of ageing , begin to wrinkle and shrink in front of us . 	4207
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	And the scope of that work I had enrolled all the the lady workers both on the confectionery side and the dispatch side and that made it what you would term as a closed shop . 	4208
closed	vowel	1st	non-gradable	metonym	pos	attributive			s	8	‘Please do say no , said the producer , who produces nothing if not charm in abundance , especially over three thousand miles when you hungry for a closed vowel sound . 	4211
closed	blinds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Well what tends to happen is erm when when the blinds erm the only time it a bit noticeable is when the blinds completely closed . 	4212
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Pupils can sometimes be diffident in expressing their anxieties about their visual condition and may be greatly helped if they can talk to someone knowledgeable and experienced in such matters who is unlikely to be surprised by incidents which can be a worry to some youngsters , such as , for instance , a glass eye lost in the swimming pool or the effect of strong light on a photophobic (averse to glare pupil which makes him sit with closed eyes . 	4215
closed	Avenue	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	And finally , Ruthcote Avenue in Banbury is closed southbound at the junction with Orchard Way for paving work . 	4217
closed	bridges	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I was driving in London recently and was sent crazy by roadworks and closed bridges at almost every turn . 	4218
closed	barriers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	POLICE are aiming to track down 30 athletes who hurdled over closed barriers at a railway level-crossing moments before a train hurtled through . 	4219
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The main forces that work against trade union interest , according to Beaumont , are the difficulties experienced by unions in using the favourable industrial relations procedures laid down by the last Labour Government moves in the public sector that have made trade union organization difficult , and , in the case of GCHO , unlawful and the Conservative Government continuing drive against the closed shop . 	4220
closed	shop	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Well the shop closed , but erm , he might be able to tell you somewhere nearer than 	4221
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	His team may be ordered to play behind closed doors if they are found guilty of failing to control their fans . 	4225
closed	copper mine	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The Bougainville conflict [see above affected the country economy adversely , as the giant Panguna copper mine , which had previously provided about 17 per cent of national revenue and more than 40 per cent of foreign exchange earnings , remained closed . 	4226
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	After a number of closed doors there was a feeling of discouragement and uselessness but I thank God that another door has opened — not in a direction I had originally looked but one which I am sure is right for now . 	4227
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	The Italians like to run their own tours , rather like a closed shop , so I need to find an operator willing to take on more tourists . 	4228
closed	house	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	The Women Art Magazine constantly tries to reflect the views and diversity of many women artists and writers , rather than supporting a closed house style , a club mentality or printing articles from just one particular stable of thought and theory . 	4229
closed	fingers	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	9	The more common form shows the hands in an attitude of prayer , centre-chest height , with the fingertips touching and , occasionally , the thumbs crossed the second position involves the crossing of the arms with fingertips at centre chest , the right arm being placed over the left and the fingers of both hands remaining closed but outstretched finally , there is the attitude of total repose , legs slightly parted at the knees , the shoulders down and the hands placed over the groin , again with the right hand over the left and the fingers together yet unclasped . 	4231
closed	whole	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	The aesthetics of fractals is celebrated by Peter Telljohann, born 1935, at Carla Stutzer (Kamekestrasse 21) with " Millers " a piece made of a number of small, changeable wooden sculptures, all the same colour. " Millers " follows the building-block principle: the variable wooden structures and units, however combined, produce  a  closed  whole : resulting from the fixed total number of elements.	4233
closed	hand	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	9	Nothing , however , flew , and yet when he opened the closed hand , it was empty . 	4234
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	Apart from abolishing the closed shop , in a move which has TUC and Labour Party support , the legislation deals with unofficial strikes and outlaws secondary action . 	4237
closed	wings	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	9	Characteristic flight patterns include quick dash along a hedgerow , up and over to pounce on prey fast low flight through wood or across open ground soaring , often in a circular glide with intermittent spasms of three or four wing-flaps also a gannet-like downward plummet with closed wings . 	4238
closed	lanes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	On the M four between junctions fifteen and sixteen , that the stretch between Swindon east and Swindon west , the outside and central lanes are closed westbound for some roadworks that are going on there . 	4240
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	Closed minds on the closed shop Commentary . 	4241
closed	committee	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	because capital monitoring was a a a closed committee . 	4242
closed	courtyards	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	There are also special requirements for the ventilation of adjoining rooms , such as a lounge with a conservatory built over its only window , and for rooms with windows opening onto closed or open courtyards . 	4244
closed	shop	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	No crumbs of comfort Michele Dodd and fiance Antony Broadhurst in front of the closed shop 	4246
closed	hand	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	9	West led the queen of clubs , and declarer won in dummy , discarding a diamond from the closed hand , and immediately led the ace and another heart . 	4247
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The local MP , Andrew Welsh , has called on Lord Fraser to reverse the proposals , made , he said , by an unelected body behind closed doors . 	4249
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Avoiding any anthropomorphic assumptions , observations of the regularity of respiration , open or closed eyes , movements and vocalisation have resulted in the definition of five mutually exclusive syndromes or states which are now widely accepted . 	4250
closed	wing	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	9	Drake also has large white spots on closed wing instead of barred appearance of drake Goldeneye , and so appears blacker . 	4253
closed	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He saw once more the star-form of closed lips , the penis beneath them hanging its head as if in awe , a godlet among goddesses . 	4254
closed	it	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The simplest method of doing this is to remove the lid of the cistern (if it has one , laying a length of wood across the cistern and tying a piece of string to the ballvalve arm so that it is held closed . 	4257
closed	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Two factions emerge the closed and the open window brigades . 	4258
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He lay across the wire , torn and bloody , with closed eyes . 	4259
closed	border	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The April 5 raid was the first by Iran against Iraqi territory since the truce which had effectively ended the Iran-Iraq war in August 1988 the border between Iran and Iraq had remained closed since that time . 	4260
closed	room	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Once again the cold wind blew in the closed room . 	4264
closed	Street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	And it the Abingdon street fair today and tomorrow , and High Street and Ock Street are closed , and traffic being diverted because of this . 	4266
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We waited behind a closed door which opened at the hand of a rugged dark-haired , dark-bearded man in an open white coat who said ‘Hi , I Ron Levy . 	4268
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	5	In the first two years of office she had to give way to Cabinet pressure on pay rises for MPs , the scale of public spending cuts in November 1981 , gas prices , the Rhodesian settlement , the compromise on the EEC budget (faced with the implicit resignation of Lord Carrington , who had negotiated it , if she did not accept and , while Mr Prior was at Employment , action against trade union immunities and the closed shop . 	4269
closed	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The inside door was closed . 	4271
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The eyes remained closed . 	4272
closed	lanes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On the M four between junctions fifteen and sixteen , the outside and centre lanes are closed westbound , that between Swindon east and Swindon west , and on the A four two three , that near Hopcroft Holt and Steeple Aston , there resurfacing work there and that causing some delays . 	4274
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Most of the time he probably kept the fact well-concealed , but give him an audience of five-year-olds behind closed doors , and the brakes would come off . 	4276
closed	doors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	But most government business does take place on television most government business takes place behind closed doors . 	4277
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	5	With the increasing number of cutters and the decision to operate them on an all year round basis the closed shop tendency for crewing of the earlier days could not continue . 	4279
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	MR NORMAN Fowler , the Employment Secretary , indicated that the Employment Bill published yesterday , which ends the closed shop , would be the last piece of trade union legislation in the present Parliament . 	4281
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The priest , with folded hands and closed eyes , recited Grace , and the meal began soup served by a daughter of the same sister of Rose who had been taking the photos chicken and ham , with salad . 	4282
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She could stop the tears of happiness that slid from her closed eyes , as her body , still quiveringly alive , shuddered gently to a stop over-excited nerves twitched into the deepest peace she ever known . 	4283
closed	shops	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	If you forgotten to buy a card and the shops are all closed , simply cut out some funny or pretty pictures from magazines , paste them onto a piece of card and then write your own personalised message inside . 	4285
closed	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She lay on the bed and pulled the coverlet up over herself and the golden Satan shone behind her closed eyes . 	4289
closed	motor-cycle	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Some youths astride shining motor-cycles had congregated outside a closed motor-cycle shop . 	4290
closed	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	But back to Charlie and those gossipy tales about the steamy scenes that had been filmed behind closed doors ‘There no running around naked — it not a porno film . 	4291
closed	boundaries	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	6	The three types of systems which are distinguished are isolated systems which have boundaries which are closed to the import and export of both mass and energy open systems where there is exchange of both matter and energy between the system and its environment , such as clouds and closed systems in which there is no exchange of matter between the system and its environment though there is in general an exchange of energy . 	4296
closed	sewers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But although closed sewers had been dug in larger towns in the eighteenth and earlier centuries to replace open ditches , because of their square cross-section and inadequate fall and water supply they endlessly blocked up . 	4298
closed	circuit	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	If the core makes up a closed circuit as shown in Fig . 4 . then l should be taken as the length along the dotted line and eqn (4 . is still applicable . 	4299
closed	shop	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	In Britain , closed shop arrangements currently extend to just 20% of all employees , under half of all union members . 	4301
closed	hospital	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Land court in Offenburg ruled on May 7 that Dieter Kaufmann , 37 , who had attempted to assassinate Interior Minister Wolfgang Schäuble in October 1990 [see p . 37763 , was mentally unfit to stand trial he was sent to a closed psychiatric hospital . 	4302
closed	business	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Today the Prescott family business in nearby Didcot remained closed . 	4306
closed	nuclear plant	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Welsh nuclear plant must stay closed 	4307
cold	spots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Construction a double layer construction using offset quilting helps to minimise cold spots . 	4290
cold	light	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	3	The light that creeps into this room is white as candlewax and cold .	4291
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	The daily battle against bitterly cold weather , exposure , the crippling liver pains caused by drinking bad water and the ever-present fear of discovery by nomadic tribesmen . 	4294
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Warm your hands up do you , when you cold ? 	4295
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It a bit cold travelling about to 	4297
cold	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In fevers they are chilly before the chill , a creeping chilliness in the evening which may increase into the night very sensitive to a draught cold hands and feet profuse and offensive sweat which often makes things worse () . 	4298
cold	BEEF	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve hot with sautéed broccoli and cherry tomatoes , or cold , thickly sliced , with blanched broccoli , cherry tomatoes and vinaigrette dressing . 	4299
cold	Pork	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Tea Wholemeal bread spread with Flora margarine and a small jar of ham paste and topped with two sliced cold Pork sausages (left over from Thursday with mustard . 	4301
cold	Rains	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Shun the cold Rains and bless the kinder Snow 	4303
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Rinse several times in cold running water to remove any sand . 	4304
cold	Coke	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	I remember Honey wants a can of Coke  Have they got any of them cold ? 	4306
cold	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I think you all reading too much into the Morrissey thing as to why he wrapped himself in the Union Jack , I think he was probably just cold 	4307
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Only getting cold water ! . 	4311
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It was so cold this morning . 	4312
cold	water supplies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Valves are fitted in the hot and cold water supplies so that the water can be cut off from the whole system or from individual branches . 	4314
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Not a cloud , not a shiver of cold air , though Liz for one could have done with a little less heat , as she wiped the sweat from her brow and sought the shade of a chestnut tree . 	4315
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I not getting cold . 	4316
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I had very short hair , always wore jeans , sneakers and an anorak (being perpetually cold , and strangers would often mistake me for a boy — my younger sisters younger brother . 	4318
cold	floor	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	His white feet slapped across the cold chapel floor , and he opened the barred door . 	4320
cold	gloom	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	I have been reading the last few pages and I think they are true and beautiful and just , recompense enough for the cold gloom of this untidy and lonely room . 	4322
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It will feel rather cold , with temperatures falling to a minimum of 2 Celsius , 36 Fahrenheit . 	4323
cold	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	My lips they are as cold as clay , 	4325
cold	marble	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	A new wave in British sculpture set the art world here bussing during the last two decades of the 19th century when the status quo of classically austere , cold , funerary white marble was disturbed by the throbbing emotional statements of talented young men like Alfred Gilbert (who gave us Eros in Piccadilly Circus George Frampton , Alfred Drury , Hamo Thorneycroft and others . 	4326
cold	bath	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	If I WERE to a take a bath I would not turn both taps fully on since this is bound to result in a freezing cold bath . 	4327
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I always cold . 	4328
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	No, I'm not cold in here .	4329
cold	bun	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Slit each bun with a sharp knife and place on a cooling rack until cold . 	4330
cold	poultice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	As she could not stop , he had arisen , telling her that she might cry herself sick , but that he was going to Mrs Inigo , a woman who was quite such a cold poultice . 	4331
cold	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	Exactly what the Empress ordered , a cold little voice in her head replied . 	4332
cold	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Next morning the whole town and bay were shrouded in mist which condensed on every cold surface . 	4333
cold	soils	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Secondly , the waterlogged soils remain cold in spring , and organic matter resulting from vigorous plant growth breaks down only slowly and peat has accumulated widely in the islands . 	4336
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The first is the ability of the Met Office to forecast cold weather in advance with some accuracy so that payments can be made in advance rather than in arrears . 	4337
cold	sweat	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The face may be pale and sickly with dark rings round the eyes and may be covered in cold sweat . 	4338
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	At this moment , she realised , all she felt was cold and stiff and tired and more than a little queasy . 	4340
cold	Bernice	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Bernice felt cold . 	4343
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	THE IMPACT of spells of cold weather is usually short-lived . 	4344
cold	stores	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We use these cold stores about minus 25 to minus 30 degrees which is a bit warm for us . 	4345
cold	larder	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Or let it mature , still wrapped , in a cold larder overnight , and reheat by steaming for 1 hr or so next day . 	4346
cold	He	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was not cold , because his body , despite the water , was burning and almost feverish . 	4347
cold	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Aquatic mammals and birds also are pre-adapted by life in cold temperate waters , and seem well able to cope with the marginally colder conditions in polar seas . 	4348
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Just cover with cold water and bring to the boil . 	4349
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	best tip Never rinse mushrooms under cold running water to clean them — they will go soggy . 	4351
cold	climes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	He kept two bags always packed , one for hot climes and one for cold , so that immediately he heard of an eruption he could board the next available ship . 	4352
cold	meals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Hot and cold bar meals . 	4356
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I was cold and hungry and I —&quot; 	4357
cold	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	She would smile at a man , lead him on a few steps , then turn cold . 	4358
cold	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And the very opposite processes obtain instead of cold rock being forced down , hot rock springs up to fill the void between the two separating plates . 	4359
cold	cheek	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He had stooped to kiss her cold cheek and smelt in the hollow of her neck the waxen odour of death . 	4361
cold	shoulder	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Britain faces cold shoulder 	4362
cold	blue	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			p	3	Blue , blue is seen as being very cold . 	4363
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	It would not disturb you , would it , if I had to bear our child in this hole , among this dirt — I have hardly been able to keep clean over the time we lived here , with only a jug of cold water — and the unbearable food , and hardly enough light to see by when I have to read your script aloud to you in the evening , and then give you your pleasure in the bed every night with that woman listening through the wall ? 	4364
cold	him	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	It was impossible not to compare him with her stepfather , so cold , reserved and cautious , and whose passions seemed solely aroused by his business and moneymaking skill . 	4367
cold	bulb	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Always put the oil onto a cold bulb before turning on the light . 	4368
cold	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Penry closed his eyes tightly as though praying for patience. When he opened them again they fastened on hers, blue and cold as tempered steel.	4369
cold	fish	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	2	Lord Halifax was a cold fish , a man of steely rectitude , a religious man . 	4370
cold	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	Monsieur Armand said , but he looked behind him twice , then three times , and suddenly felt cold . 	4371
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Spasmodic cough with retching worse () cold dry windy weather . 	4372
cold	me	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	Makes me go 'ot and cold just to think of it . 	4373
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was still very cold . 	4374
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	(Single rooms have hot and cold water , and free use of a shower . 	4375
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The weather , so cold for May . 	4376
cold	water fish	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Goldfish yes , and that s a few cold water fish but nothing much . 	4377
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If the trees waited for the onset of cold weather before starting to shed , they could be damaged by the shortfall in water by the time the process was complete . 	4378
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	I du , I quite like to stay watching the ducks , cos they pretty interesting , but I too blummin cold for that and I got to get back home . 	4379
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The cold weather I mean . 	4380
cold	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve them hot or cold , you be a great success with Kibun Prawn Sticks ! 	4381
cold	chicken	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	&quot; Mary , go and fetch your mistress some cold chicken and fruit , will you ? 	4383
cold	fire	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			n	1	oh dear , that fire is getting a bit cold now ai it ? 	4384
cold	WE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Wet but not cold , we wait on the quayside for a sighting of the boat . 	4385
cold	tea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	David poured himself another cup of tea and drained it , although it was quite cold by then and horribly tannic . 	4387
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Unless the mains water supply has failed and the cold water cistern emptied , the cause of a tap not working is either a frozen pipe (page 40 or an airlock in the pipe (page 50 . 	4388
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	‘I sorry , it terribly cold , is it ? 	4390
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It a cold wind too I can tell you a real wintry afternoon here . 	4391
cold	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It was Louisa as much as the doctor who supervised the carrying of Emilia into the Hall , holding her cold hand , murmuring small phrases of consolation and encouragement as the improvised litter was lifted carefully up the stairs and the invalid laid in the same bed where she had passed her first night at Easterness . 	4392
cold	sky	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Mary looked out of the window at the cold grey sky . 	4393
cold	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	The combination of warm and cold light can produce strange colour effects and the white balance setting becomes a compromise which may produce less than satisfactory results . 	4395
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Bleach is best , but you can also use washing-up liquid or , as a last resort , cold water on its own . 	4397
cold	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The red room was a cold , silent room , hardly ever used , although it was one of the largest bedrooms in the house . 	4398
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In spite of having sponged herself down in cold water to close the pores , and liberally applied powdered chalk to absorb the perspiration , she could feel the rivulets of sweat running down her back and the insides of her thighs . 	4401
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But I do feel cold 	4402
cold	mare	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	The mare stands in the rain , cold and shivering , with no thought of going into the comfortable stable that is in her yard . 	4403
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Are you cold ? 	4404
cold	floors	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	But I could — when I arrived there was no door , the boards were still on the windows , there was no electricity and no cooking facilities , only cold black floors and dog shit . 	4405
cold	 weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Weather is not tennis weather , though , cold and damp . 	4406
cold	tea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	The daddy finished his cold tea . 	4407
cold	currents	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Blue cold currents , red warm . 	4409
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Stand in the hot water for two minutes , then step into the cold water and ‘walk on the stones . 	4411
cold	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Of the three families of the order Pinnipedia , walruses and true or phocid seals are best represented in cold waters . 	4412
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	And the cold air — like getting a different substance into your lungs , water or another element . 	4413
cold	drinks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	There is no restriction on the amount of non-alcoholic drinks you consume , but all cold drinks should be low calorie brands , and tea and coffee should be drunk only with milk from your allowance . 	4414
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	As Blake wriggled , he heard the sound of an explosion and felt a rush of cold air . 	4416
cold	PARCEL	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	It feels very cold . 	4417
cold	sky	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	And it was a lovely day — cold but clear , the sky a vast , beautiful blue . 	4418
cold	Tug	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	Tug was still cold with the shock of it , but all he said was , ‘I did know . 	4419
cold	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The event will feature beers from many small East Anglian breweries plus rare beers not normally seen in the area , real ciders , hot and cold food , souvenir glass plus entertainment most evenings . 	4420
cold	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He stood up and walked to the window of the cold , cold room , putting aside with contempt his lifelong habit of arranging to be seated so as to hide his size when he was about to say anything that interested him . 	4422
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Stripey did not care to be fed by human beings , and understood how to keep herself warm in cold weather . 	4424
cold	feet	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Gary is qualified to criticise following in the footsteps , as it were , of Douglas Bader , one of his earlier flights involved an embarrassing thud followed by a wheelchair , which Gary says is an advantage in many ways because now he can stay aloft at great heights without getting cold feet . 	4425
cold	rubber band	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If we do warm up first we can easily pull a muscle or tear a ligament , just as the elasticity in a rubber band is greater if it is warm than if it is cold . 	4426
cold	it (baby)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	What other things is the baby exposed to , it might make it cold ? 	4427
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	All she knew was that she was cold and hungry and thirsty , that she had not slept for more than few minutes at a time and that all her thoughts were with Tristram . 	4428
cold	droplets (rain)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	These icy cold droplets seemed to cut through to the bone as if to punish him for the way he was . 	4429
cold	thing	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	12	As soon as Waite vanished , the trail went cold , because the first thing his kidnappers did was separate him from his briefcase . 	4430
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Weigh the dried beans or peas , soak them overnight in cold water , then drain . 	4431
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was cold , it rained once , lightly , then turned to sleet , but he did care . 	4436
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I feel cold in 	4437
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	However , in the afternoon they did not find any suitable cottages to stay in , and it was too cold to sleep outside . 	4441
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	so I got out , I , I said to him you thinking what I thinking , he said yeah shall we do it , most out of order it is a bit cold , middle of , middle of December like 	4442
cold	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It is far better to be too warm than too cold . 	4443
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If the Minister genuinely believes in the equitable distribution of the social fund , may I invite him to review cold weather payments , because the senior citizens in my area of east Cleveland have lost out during the past week ? 	4444
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It should have been cold and raining as befitted a funeral . 	4445
cold	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	2	‘Well , look what we have here ! he said , his voice as cold and sharp as ice hanging from rock . 	4446
cold	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Besides , they were cold and wet and the burrow , while it would have sounded a very comfortable proposition back at the quarry , was suddenly much better than the horrible night outside . 	4447
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The weather became cooler under the influences of cold breezes from the frozen north , observed my master . 	4448
cold	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	drink that coffee , its gone cold . 	4449
cold	Cathedral	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	St Michael Church — ‘a gem of Baroque Moravian architecture — was firmly shut and St Wenceslas Cathedral , founded in 1109 and rebuilt at the end of the last century on a vast neo-Gothic scale , was dark , impressive and so cold inside it made your head ache . 	4450
cold	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	(21 Four mad men stood in the cold rain taking some of the roof off ! 	4451
cold	wall	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	She ran upstairs to the bathroom , covered her head with a towel and spoke to the cold white wall . 	4452
cold	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She had been as light as a feather to carry and her small hands were as cold as ice . 	4453
cold	it (face)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	" Madge Grimsilk's face didn't even flicker. It was as impassive , as cold as ever . 	4454
cold	recipe	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	1	Dressed up with an edible garnish of nasturtiums , pansies , borage and chive flowers , this lunch or supper recipe looks and tastes sensational , hot or cold . 	4456
cold	bathroom	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He left Helen and went to have a bath and in the cold steamy bathroom there came to him this vision of a distant unreal Helen looking — well , radiant was the unexpected word that came to mind — looking not her usual self at all in some frock that glowed and billowed and rustled as she came in at the front door late , pink-cheeked , a touch dishevelled and greeted by the stone wall of Dorothy disapproval . 	4458
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The wind was cold , and he pulled his thin coat around him . 	4460
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The water deep and cold as a grave here ! 	4461
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Just had a shower , cor feel a bit cold now . 	4462
cold	feet	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	‘I wonder why people get cold feet , Killion remarked . 	4463
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It going to be cold today with maximum temperatures only four degrees celsius but six degrees celsius on the coast . 	4464
cold	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Patience his lunch would be cold , though fifteen years . 	4465
cold	pur e	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	When the pur e is quite cold add the cream.	4466
cold	drinks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Two NCO drivers from the Field Ambulance were passing through the assembled ranks selling chocolates , buns and cold drinks . 	4468
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	As the flames died down he felt cold air on his face . 	4469
cold	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	All that was left of his genial friend lay cold before him on the trestles . 	4470
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘But I like to visit my parishioners , cold weather notwithstanding . 	4471
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	The cold wind blew his cropped white hair and made him shiver violently , but he resisted Tallis attempt to tug the cloak around his shoulders , instead pushing the feather into her hand . 	4473
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Complaints follow errors in the diet especially at the beginning of a warm spell after cold weather . 	4474
cold	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	We had been found tired , cold and hungry , but without any serious injuries . 	4475
cold	churches	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	2	These empty country churches were not dead or cold to him . 	4476
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The navigation lights were switched off but I could see the Cessna Skywagon flying steadily in the cold air . 	4477
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Once you think it is clean , rinse it again a couple of times to make absolutely sure , fill the basin with cold water and place one strand of seaweed in the basin at a time . 	4478
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	There was a soft humming from electric fans in the ventilating system , the occasional blast of cold air . 	4479
cold	students	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The cold and tired students had made their point . 	4481
cold	it (supper)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Sweetie, please come down. Come down and we'll all have supper. It's on the table. It's going cold . Come down, sweetie. 	4483
cold	They	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Carefully, he took the boy and the girl from her, and put the little bodies on the rock, near the sea.They were dead and cold .  	4485
cold	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	A blue and white mug , half filled with cold coffee , weighted down a stack of papers . 	4487
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	For two reasons it is not midges and numbing cold . 	4488
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Well , you see , the trouble is Marg I go out on my bike and I think , ooh it cold I and then I forget going in the 	4489
cold	radiator	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The radiator was cold . 	4490
cold	store	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They then went into a cold store and stole dozens of cartons of cream . 	4492
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Cornelius shivered , ‘Let's go down , it turning cold . 	4494
cold	sunlight	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	The flak cracked on , bad-temperedly , puffs of charcoal , sharp-edged in the cold sunlight . 	4496
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Add the olive oil and four tablespoons of cold water in alternate spoonfuls until the mixture is thick and creamy . 	4498
cold	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	There she was , ably supported by active and intelligent people while she sat at home feeling cold and tired and guilty . 	4501
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Not a lot at the moment , too cold . 	4503
cold	wine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	That where you might expect to find cold wine . 	4504
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She was small and cold . 	4505
cold	steel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Her fingers closed on something hard and unyielding , like cold steel , and she jerked her hand upwards , thrusting the metal towards his chest . 	4506
cold	they (old people)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Not only does their body temperature not regulate efficiently , but they are not aware that they are very cold or very hot . 	4509
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	‘Eh , said Gazzer , throwing open the back door and letting a blast of cold air into the stuffy kitchen . 	4511
cold	nose	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	but I put him on some medicine I got from the chemist and it seems to have calmed it down but his nose is more er hot and cold 	4514
cold	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	I am alone on a desolate plain , and I am cold and I am lonely thought Jay , chanted Jay , she could find no comfort . 	4515
cold	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Each room was occupied by a separate family , there was one cold water tap for the whole of the four families and one outside toilet . 	4517
cold	palm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The palm which momentarily touched his was moist and very cold . 	4519
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Here are a couple who must be just rejoicing in this kind of weather because when it cold the only way they get warm is to take their shoes or boots off and go into bed in the early evening with all their clothes on . 	4521
cold	ham	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	But tonight there had been no time to get the cheese or sardines or cold ham that made his evening meal Sean never liked to cook in his bedsit above the premises of Hogan lest the smell of food linger and be deemed offensive . 	4522
cold	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Now the face when you look at them they going to be very pale , cold and clammy the eyes well , erm , unless they really into concussion they possibly normal . 	4524
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Lastly , always sleep with some ventilation in bedrooms to prevent night-time condensation there if it too cold to have the window ajar , then leave the bedroom door open instead . 	4525
cold	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	2	Her voice was cold . 	4526
cold	it (food)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	&quot; Take as much lean of boiled ham as you please , and half the quantity of fat , cut it as thin as possible , beat it very fine in a mortar , with a little oiled butter , beaten mace , pepper and salt , pot part of it into a china pot , then beat the white part of a fowl with a very little seasoning it is to qualify the ham , put a lay of chicken , then one of ham , then chicken at the top , press it hard down , and when it is cold , pour clarified butter over it when you send it to the table cut out a thin slice in the form of half a diamond , and lay it round the edge of your pot . 	4529
cold	shower	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	She took an almost cold shower , then pulled on a clean pair of jeans and found a T-shirt that did have too many paint stains on it . 	4530
cold	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	I go cold with embarrassment . 	4531
cold	he/she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He remembered now , feeling sick and cold , that she had barely spoken last night , after the break-up of the party . 	4532
cold	floor	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The floor was hard and cold and her knees throbbed with pain , but still she crouched there . 	4533
cold	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	That they cold and formal and anal . 	4535
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	couple of days when it gone really cold 	4536
cold	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	All cold water pipes , from the point where the service pipe enters the house , should be lagged with pipe insulation . 	4537
cold	outside	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	It was very cold outside , and both had only night clothes on . 	4538
cold	outside	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	It cold outside , even with my hat pulled over my ears . 	4540
cold	parcels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	and cold parcels of goat-meat , 	4541
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	If I had admitted to being cold , I should also have had to admit that I was hungry , and this was something I was incapable of doing — if only because I did believe it to be true . 	4542
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Ember just looked at her with his beautiful eyes a dozen forget-me-not threads of intent died on the cold wind around him . 	4543
cold	England	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	And they were amazed to find how cold England was . 	4544
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Are you cold ? he asked , answering his own question immediately . 	4547
cold	Estella	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Estella was as proud and cold as ever , with her admirers , with Miss Havisham and with me . 	4548
cold	kitchen	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	The kitchen is cold and hollow and echoing . 	4549
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	That is very cold . 	4550
cold	shoulder	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	These doctors tend to look upon the PHCNs as people they could consult with and give a cold shoulder to the rest of the nurses . 	4551
cold	radiators	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I sure that true , but many of the letters I receive indicate that women are doing things because they , generally , have to live with leaking taps , bubbling pipes , cold radiators and all the other annoyances . 	4553
cold	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	He just sat and stared at her , his face set , his eyes so cold that she shivered . 	4554
cold	flannel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Finally , she rinsed her hands , then dabbed her face with a cold flannel . 	4556
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I'm cold . 	4557
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	In the same day we went to Oulton board to do the same thing but in freezing cold water that was not as much fun as the survival tank . 	4558
cold	streams	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	As winter comes and the mountain streams get cold , the yellow eels descend to lower , warmer stretches of the rivers . 	4559
cold	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	Had she ever felt so brittle and so cold ? 	4560
cold	tea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	He could distinctly taste cold tea . 	4563
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The weather remained piercingly cold , so that whenever men or beasts had need to venture outdoors they were chilled to the bone . 	4564
cold	light	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	FRAU NORDERN woke to a clear cold light and , to her amazement , Herr Nordern looming over her with a coffee . 	4565
cold	liquid	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Soon the three were gratefully lapping up cold , life-restoring liquid from a small stream , before settling down to lick the small pellet wounds in their steaming flanks . 	4567
cold	world	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Move them to the cold outside world when they have made strong roots . 	4568
cold	FOOD	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Good both hot and cold . 	4569
cold	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	&quot; Scald a sufficient quantity of fruit , and pulp it through a sieve , add sugar agreeable to taste , make a thick layer of this at the bottom of your dish mix a pint of milk , a pint of cream , and the yolks of two eggs scald it over the fire , observing to stir it add a small quantity of sugar , and let it get cold then lay it over the apples or gooseberries with a spoon , and put on the whole a whip [a syllabub made the day before . 	4571
cold	colours	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	For winter , consider frosty cold colours like grey , ice blue and watery yellow . 	4572
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	‘It cold , but as long as the baby well wrapped up it do no harm . 	4573
cold	Highlanders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The English with their Scottish support had breakfasted well the Highlanders had left their supplies at Nairn , and were cold and unfed . 	4574
cold	it (PLACE)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	In early April it was lonely , cold , wet and empty . 	4578
cold	desert soils	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Chemical weathering is rare in cold desert soils , though limonite , clay minerals and other typical products have been reported , and the breakdown of ferromagnesian minerals to reddish iron oxides is apparent on many rock pavement surfaces (Tedrow and Ugolini , 1966 Allen and Northover , 1967 Ugolini , 1970 . 	4579
cold	blood	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	Oliver felt his blood turn cold . 	4581
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Everyone else had gone back out into the cold night air , except her three companions and the proprietor . 	4582
cold	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	1	Problems following exposure to cold dry winds . 	4584
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She was as cold as ice . 	4588
cold	metal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He put one hand out , feeling for a table he found what felt like one , and then a long cold metal stem . 	4589
cold	reaches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Viticulture was then unknown in its cold northern reaches according to the observations of Dioderus Siculus , a Greek historian of the first century BC , ‘the frigid climate of the uncultivated North forbade production of either wine or oil . 	4590
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	To quieten her , to get away from the dark , lurking forest of the past , she said , ‘I get you a drink , though for the life of me I ca imagine why you are cold . 	4591
cold	blood	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Four generations of Glynns , and the fourth of the dynasty had got himself murdered in his own office no heat-of-the-moment crime either , but a carefully planned murder executed in cold blood out of hatred , or fear , or obsessive greed . 	4592
cold	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Little red leaflets headed Herzlich Wilkommen ! are pressed into their cold hands the leaflets give them the deeply resistible news that they that they can get discounts on all burgers at the BurgerKing shops across West Berlin . 	4593
cold	climes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	But it in having said that it an interesting fact that the knitted fabric as such we know , is a warm sort of comfortable fabric and it obviously used in where I call the , the cold climes , and that , that why it developed in the very areas we been talking about . 	4594
cold	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	They had walked across the dust to the steps expectantly , thinking of the cool sweat on a cold drink . 	4598
cold	radiator	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Once when giving a criticism at the College he found himself standing beside a cold radiator . 	4599
cold	Sea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Sea should be cold 	4600
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Well it probably be alright , it not so cold today actually . 	4602
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was cold as they walked out to the executive jet . 	4603
cold	blood	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	He was shot in cold blood . 	4604
cold	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	When cold , pack into an airtight container and store in a cool , dry place . 	4606
cold	doorway	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It certainly was Foster idea of an easy tour , lurking in a cold , draughty doorway in a poorly lit service alley , in weather conditions more suited to a horror movie set . 	4615
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	All phases of the cold are worse () warmth except the tickling in the larynx which can be worse () drawing in cold air . 	4616
cold	He	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He looked cold and miserable and bad-tempered . 	4617
cold	trail	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	12	There the trail has gone cold for the moment . 	4620
cold	she	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	1	Hounded to her death by a cruel mother-in-law , neglected by her husband the same husband who carried on with a woman when she was hardly cold in her grave . 	4622
cold	SHE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The sharp crack of the pistol always brought her awake , cold and shivering . 	4623
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Other equipment includes an electric hot water drinks dispense , an instant gas water heater which supplies the stainless steel sink , as well as a cold water supply from an electric pump , and lastly there is a new style , secure racking for food storage . 	4624
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The plans showed over forty rooms and vestibules on four elevations , with two staircases , two lifts that stopped at every floor , hot and cold running water in all five bathrooms , water closets that flushed , electric light , a cellar , a garage and a garden . 	4626
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Then I woke up one summer morning-it was still dark , the birds were just starting their dawn chorus , and on that particular day there seemed only to be crows — and I felt very cold . 	4627
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	So for cold weather use look for a mixture of butane and propane . 	4628
cold	someone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	How ironic that someone who had held her spellbound as a child and had lingered in her imagination for years should have turned out to be so arrogantly cold and superior . 	4629
cold	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Although they are generally regarded as being tender , many gardeners in cold northern areas have reported these plants to have survived several recent winters without harm . 	4632
cold	extremities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Hot head and cold extremities rush of blood to the head . 	4633
cold	blood	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	No one could listen with cold blood and sluggish pulses to the quickening crescendo of the roar preceding the final shout of ‘Goal ! 	4634
cold	trail	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	12	But after two or three hours and nil results , you have to accept that the trail is cold and you ca justify that level of manpower . 	4635
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Especially when it cold weather . 	4637
cold	pie	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Let the pie rest for 5–10 min before serving , or wait until it is cold , but be sure to serve it the day of making or the meringue may begin to weep . 	4643
cold	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	NIGEL HAD NOT SEEN KAREN IN ABOUT SIX MONTHS AND WHEN HE finally called on her she was cold . 	4646
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg				b	1	I was cold and hungry — in eight hours I had only had three tangerines — and I throbbed from toes to groin . 	4647
cold	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Andrew father was lost at sea during this tragic incident and both Judith and he spent hours in the cold Atlantic waters before they were rescued . 	4648
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	rolling through the cold water 	4651
cold	shower	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	So she jumped under the cold shower every morning . 	4652
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Those of you who have dry skin will be all too aware that it is sensitive to some skin care products , can easily feel taut — after cleansing or time spent in cold weather — and is prone to premature fine lines . 	4653
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The plates were developed for the first migration in a solvent saturated chamber consisting of chloroform hydrate 184:105:7 . . vol and then dried in cold air . 	4655
cold	drink	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	It might not be bedtime by St Lucian standards , but second on her list of essentials , after the long cold drink , was a cool shower , and a long , long lie down . 	4656
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And round to the left to the copper was a sink , a stone sink , just cold water . 	4657
cold	handkerchief	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Bleeding from the nose is quite common in pregnancy pinch the nose gently and hold a cold , wet handkerchief to it . 	4659
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	‘Have you ever wondered why it is always hot and dry in the Sahara Desert and cold and raining in Wales ? 	4660
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I think this statuette was washed under cold water — . 	4662
cold	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	In winter the ground becomes cold and the trees are unable to take in the same amount of moisture as they do in summer . 	4664
cold	meat	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Once cut , however , they should be treated as any other cold meat and kept under refrigeration , usually with the cut end covered — do not buy from a cut salame which is not refrigerated . 	4665
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The free , cold wind . 	4666
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	She said one of them the sex offender made her and the woman get into a bath of cold water fully-clothed . 	4667
cold	me	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	Out here is dark and lonely , and as convenient a place as they could wish for to stick a knife in and leave me cold . 	4669
cold	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	The coffee in a flask , so it wo go cold . 	4670
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Eugénie loved the sea and was a strong swimmer even though at Biarritz she found that ‘the sea was very cold and it required great strength of mind to get in . 	4672
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	For the first time she really wondered where Barbs was , whether she was frightened somewhere , cold and alone . 	4673
cold	flannel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Water dripped on to the towel , and the cold wet flannel soothed the ache . 	4674
cold	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She felt tired and cold from all her walking , her shoes badly worn , and without thinking she asked the landlady if he had left a note for her . 	4677
cold	BATHROOM	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	‘Do hang about in the bathroom it cold up there . 	4678
cold	particles	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The presence of cold icy particles in polar stratospheric clouds acts as the catalyst unlocking the harmful chlorine , rather than the composition of the particles themselves . 	4680
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Anxious , because you know from past experience that when the convenient moment arrives for you to sow , the weather will turn wet or cold , even snowy , and effort and seed would be wasted , yet time is slipping by and the crops most worth raising are those that come first . 	4681
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Were you cold ? 	4683
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was a magnificent vision the mighty , black-winged birds , their wings fully 10 feet from tasselled tip to tasselled tip , rose and fell in the cold wind against a background of the brown earth below them , the deep blue sky above them and , behind them and nearly circling us all , the great grey fortresses of the Andes , sheer walls of ice , snow and rock nearly two miles high . 	4684
cold	tea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	oh she likes cold tea 	4685
cold	shelters	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	erm well I mean I think there a problem for adults as well as children in that we I do think it helpful to cover ourselves in guilt about erm what happens to the suffering that other people experience , arguably erm in order to maintain us in the living standards , you know , we learned to expect , but at the same time I think that the situation in the world is only tolerable to us psychologically because on some level we convince ourselves that erm those people who are starving and those children who are in a hysterically trying to keep themselves out of the way of shrapnel and hiding night after night in freezing cold shelters in Baghdad are not really people and not really children in the same way that we people and our children are children , and do feel things in the same way . 	4686
cold	beer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	They were each offered a can of cold beer from a coolbox , and within a short time they were lining up at the barbecue , a plate in hand . 	4687
cold	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	She felt too cold and empty-hearted to respond . 	4689
cold	drinks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Thirst for cold drinks throughout 	4690
cold	pies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Dressed in period costume and clutching lunches of bread , cheese and cold pies , wrapped in cloth , they are taking part in a living history experiment . 	4692
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The house boasts a miniature galley kitchen with a sink , hot and cold water , cooker and a fridge-freezer . 	4693
cold	bathroom	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The combination bathroom and toilet was bitterly cold , and the water was freezing , hot water not having come through yet . 	4695
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Apart from the obvious water-carrying pipes , be sure to lag the expansion pipe up to the point it bends into the cold water storage tank . 	4696
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A blast of cold wind hit them . 	4697
cold	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	When they first met for real the fierce , cold , autocratic , heroically self-made man beady eye and cockily addressed him as ‘Washy to his face , well , petrification set in , sometimes terminal . 	4698
cold	pipes	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	This means running an earth wire (4mm 2 , or 2 . 2 if run in conduit from the main earthing point and linking it to the hot and cold pipes , the taps and any metal fittings such as metal sinks . 	4699
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	1	Nearly half a year later , in the summer heat , he could still recall the feeling of the cold air on his skin , the way his ears became numb with the freezing cold , the way he kept bursting out laughing , holding up his arms to the cloudy dark orange sky . 	4701
cold	pen	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I traced around my dick with a pen , holding the pen straight up and down , and it was a very interesting sensation , not pleasurable , but very interesting , this cold pen . 	4702
cold	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I cold , that all . 	4703
cold	corner	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	His voice resounded and redounded , searching into every cold corner . 	4704
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	She paused for a moment under a feeble electric light to recover her self-possession , drawing the clean cold air into her lungs , before plunging once more into the third circle of this industrial inferno . 	4706
cold	mask	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Though had Leith any anxieties about telling him of her feelings , then she discovered that they were unnecessary anyway , for , glancing at Naylor again , she saw that a cold mask seemed to have slipped over his features . 	4707
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	1	She could imagine that Tom would go out and leave his door open if he was working about the place but not if he had quitted it , and in winter it seemed foolhardy to say the least to leave it and let the cold air invade the house . 	4708
cold	WATER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	He said it was cold , was it cold ? 	4709
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Only stare up at the gaping hole in his cage and feel the terror of the sky beyond and look at where the broken end of the great branch that had fallen spiked out into the wild sky above as if broken part lay about him , its smaller branches and torn bark fretting on the cold wind . 	4710
cold	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve cold . 	4711
cold	them (meats)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Apart from using the ends of the sausages in sauces , it is generally best not to cook with these meats but just to enjoy them cold . 	4713
cold	He	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	He that is cold and tame in his prayers hath not tasted of the deliciousness of religion or the goodness of God . 	4716
cold	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Cos we been so cold have we ? 	4717
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And then , before that , if you if you was to make the mealy puddings the it that always had to be cut into bits and emptied and washed well in cold water , and with salt and that , and that was They would done that for three days before they were then filled up to make the mealy puddings . 	4721
cold	homes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The proportion of old people living in cold homes has hardly changed over the last 20 years despite improvements in living conditions , a report shows . 	4723
cold	Mire	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Through the cold Mire and afflicting Rain 	4725
cold	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She had him by the hand by then , and was drawing him in to the hearth , for the early November mist was on his shoulders , and his face looked thin and cold . 	4726
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	1	Towards the end of the final reel came the scrape and swish of the velvet curtains being swept across on their metal rods followed by the clank of the push bars and the sudden rush of cold night air down the back of the neck . 	4729
cold	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	It something cold , and it already sitting in the fridge . 	4730
cold	beer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	It is wrong to say that real ale should be served at room temperature too warm and the beer tastes tacky and rancid too cold and the subtle palate of the beer is masked by the chill . 	4731
cold	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Oh God this coffee cold urgh . 	4734
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘And you must be so cold , too ! 	4735
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A cold drying wind expressively called a yerdzook dried out stacks that were on the wet side . 	4736
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Prime the pump in the morning cold water , that all we had ! 	4737
cold	front	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Finally , remember that if a cold front is due in the summer-time , it may be preceded by some hours by a line of unpredicted severe squalls and storms . 	4738
cold	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They feel cold , and rest and cry for a while , and then mount the cleared table . 	4739
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Then the weather got cold and I must realized it was nice havin' warm feet 'cos Mam said she never had no trouble with me after that . 	4740
cold	we	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Usually we would feel warm but sometimes we would feel cold . 	4741
cold	beer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Having rinsed and stowed the fishing gear in the after locker , he reached into the icebox for a cold beer . 	4743
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You're not cold now ? You not need a coat on? 	4744
cold	stone slab	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Finally the coffee was steaming in its pot , as hot as good coffee should be the cream had been fetched from its place on the cold stone slab in the pantry and poured into its jug , sugar cubes had been decanted into a tiny flowered porcelain bowl which matched the pot and the jug , together with a matching cup and saucer . 	4747
cold	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Lord Lovat face was no longer amused and his eyes were cold , like chips of ice . 	4748
cold	church	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She sat humbly in the cold church , making some effort to get into the right mood for the service . 	4750
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	‘A breath of cold air from the window . 	4751
cold	flame	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	1	The music of Throwing Muses has inhabited my flesh like a cold flame these past six months . 	4753
cold	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	‘No , you can undertake any more errands , Kirov repeated , in a cold , dull voice . 	4754
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Let it not be spoke by of the system that during the period of as for exercise it was nice cold weather a public warning had been and so far this uses the same apartment every evening at prayer time and there selfish mind work a general publication for boys contain a special clause by authority of the board in which they repeatedly made good , virtuous , protected , obedient as regarded to a the powers of wickedness as an article direct from 	4755
cold	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Just shut these doors cos otherwise we gon get very cold in here . 	4756
cold	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Here the River Neva is at its incredible widest , and the cold wind screams across the ice to the Peter and Paul fortress . 	4758
cold	curtains	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Before she undressed , Nicandra pulled back the window curtains , cold as glass in her hands , and stood between them to look out at the changed world . 	4759
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was cold , too , an icy wind sneaking in through the thatch and through gaps in the mud wall . 	4760
cold	mixer	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	A shower that is thermostatically controlled is ideal , but the reliable and efficient ones can be expensive to buy and to install , and a mixer system working off one large hot and cold mixer with two tap controls can be very satisfactory for all but the very severely disabled . 	4762
cold	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	But by next morning the gales had dropped — though it was still very cold — and the sea was glassy , doldrum-like . 	4763
cold	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Disturbingly brutal and unashamedly cold , ‘Naive is the blown out of proportion result of a thousand petty squabbles between a whole welter of influences who have little or nothing in common . 	4764
cold	milk	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	Can you imagine a town girl , at 6 o'clock in the morning , before breakfast , cleaning out the Danish piggeries on a piece of dry bread and cold milk . 	4766
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I put it up cos you said you was cold . 	4767
cold	aunt	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	If my maternal brother is all sweetness and light , my father sister is a real dragon — a cold , formally distant aunt with whom no liberties are possible at all . 	4771
cold	SHOWER	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	I I keep turning it up again but it it cold every time I use it . 	4772
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Well , we did draw the short-straw but the weather was cold and windy and the course was playing long and tricky . 	4774
cold	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	In its Easter issue he calls the brat pack ‘appalling creatures , and has a particular go at David Cameron , a rather cold , in my experience unhelpful , young man who briefed John Major daily during the campaign and has just become special adviser to Norman Lamont . 	4775
cold	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You sit down by the fire , you wet and cold . 	4776
cold	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Cough from the slightest breathing of cold air 	4777
cold	tiles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	For example , if you have quarry tiles in the kitchen , they may be rather cold on the feet for dinner guests lingering over coffee , as well as being noisy when chairs scrape across them . 	4781
cold	candle-grease	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At times of the greatest mental stress I would wander into some cool church and try to pray in the dimness scented by peasant sweat , cold candle-grease and stale incense . 	4784
cold	beef	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Her face pinched in disapproval , she laid out a dish of sliced cold beef , a platter of bread and butter , the remains of a pigeon pie and some cheeses . 	4786
cold	praline	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Once cold , grind the praline into a fine powder . 	4790
cold	specimen	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The specimen should be cold and in a cool room , otherwise the acetone will evaporate too quickly from its surface . 	4791
cold	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Familiar words dissolved , into wind and salt spray , ploughed back into foam , the cold dark sea in whose bottomless depths monsters swam , of no known nationality . 	4792
cold	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Regular use of a good cream helps keep hands soft and smooth and protects them from the onslaught of cold weather . 	4795
dead	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They be dead in ten minutes and so are we if we do get out by then . 	3182
dead	daughters	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Wife dead , daughters gone , lived on 	3186
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Scores of people were rushed to hospitals in the city and at least 45 were dead on arrival , police and hospital sources said . 	3188
dead	wood	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	The incoming chairman of a public company can swiftly dispose of dead wood , to arrange a board in sympathy with new policies . 	3189
dead	love-in-a-mists	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Behind the beans , onions , no lupins (it must be two months now — they must be dead and love-in-a-mists on impossibly frail stems curved and gyrated toward the ground , bearing slender eyelid-blue buds . 	3191
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Had it been a lark on the dead man part ? 	3193
dead	leaves	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They set off early to beat the traffic , and instead of blossom there were dead leaves on the pavement and a thin white mould of frost . 	3195
dead	girl	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Two bunches of roses from the dead girl parents , were placed at the scene after the jury left . 	3196
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Ooh. I'm dead now . Oh are you? I thought you were dancing.	3198
dead	chrysanthemums	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	On the grassy mound lay the ghost of a large , indeed opulent bouquet , held together by bridal wires , now rusted amongst the mop heads of dead chrysanthemums and carnations , the skeletal leaves of long-faded roses . 	3199
dead	heat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The house that when he first saw it had seemed to float on a raft of golden mist , now lay in a wilderness , amidst ragged grass and straggling bushes and trees dead from the heat . 	3200
dead	girl	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Hope felt a heave of sentimental sorrow threaten his eyes at the vision of this brave young girl , on the bleak shore , dead in delivering her child . 	3201
dead	Father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	To improve her skills with the needle is judged more suitable to her economic standing ‘… who must feed you when your Father dead ? 	3202
dead	it	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	He left it dead , and with its head He went galumphing back . 	3205
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Perhaps he was dead , and this was wherever you went afterwards . 	3206
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	I think I am dead . 	3207
dead	Betty	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	Betty who had nearly died of fear now felt almost dead with relief and crept to Lydia to remonstrate with her . 	3208
dead	creatures	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	The main problem here is ammonia which is excreted by all fish and produced by the breakdown of once living matter (plants , food , dead creatures in your tank . 	3210
dead	Christ	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Christ is dead 	3213
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It in my Quarter , of course — I do know how long he been dead but I went up there and the doctor was still there . 	3214
dead	mother	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Is that all but a miniature of your poor dead mother , God rest her ? 	3215
dead		1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	Jacques When it ceases to be a voluntary body it is already dead ! 	3216
dead	hero	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	FOR a thriller to really thrill there should be moments when you are gripping the edge of your seat wondering if the star is indeed going to go down in a hail of bullets — one more dead hero . 	3217
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	There are hundreds of dead in the Central Barracks . 	3220
dead	bottles	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	There were now two dead bottles of Haut-Brion on the table . 	3222
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	More than 100 , miners held lighting strikes the following week to protest at inadequate safety precautions in Turkish mines the official 1989 accident statistics were 26 dead and 7 , injured . 	3225
dead	Sara Hart	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	A local doctor was quickly on the scene , but Sara Hart was already dead . 	3227
dead	Leslie	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I had not been to such a party since before Leslie went to North Africa , and talking to Ika and his friends on a balcony canopied by a starry sky , I felt a spurt of pleasure , quickly followed by a surge of guilt Leslie was dead , and I was alive , and capable of enjoying some temporary diversion . 	3230
dead	couple	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	THE inquests into the deaths of a Scarborough couple who were found dead in a suicide pact at nearby Wykeham Forest on Saturday opened yesterday . 	3231
dead	aspidistra	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Dead aspidistra (linked to four — a door A heavy wooden door with a dead aspidistra instead of a handle 	3237
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘At first , Saunders said , ‘we thought he must be dead . 	3239
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	There were many dead in the gardens . 	3240
dead	we	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Y'know , we been dead and buried as far as a lot of people are concerned , but this album will put us back up there . 	3241
dead	them	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It would have been better for them to be dead . 	3243
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Police are trying to find out who he was , how he died and whether he was dead before the barn set alight . 	3247
dead	bodies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	On July 31st their dead bodies were found hanging from eucalyptus trees in a grove in Nathanya . 	3248
dead	voice	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	In a dead , fiat voice , he said ‘What has happened ? 	3249
dead	soldier	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Before the dead soldier was placed in the ditch his pay books , personal possessions , his equipment , and one of his identity discs were removed , leaving one disc on the body for identification purposes . 	3251
dead	Charley	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Nor was Charley dead , but with a ruptured spleen , damaged kidneys and a splintered back he was not likely to live long . 	3252
dead	wife	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The Last of England is a tender , autobiographical love story of the author feelings for his dead wife . 	3253
dead	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His father , now dead , had had a reputation , and the assumption of his mantle undoubtedly improved his standing in the eyes of the smarter people . 	3255
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She knew the woman had been dead for a long time . 	3256
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Victoria was sitting on the edge of the bed , an arm hugging her waist , and she asked simply , ‘He dead ? 	3257
dead	kids	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Normally , about half the kids born each year will be dead by the following spring . 	3258
dead	polyps	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The Reef is built up from the hard skeletons of dead polyps , and forms a base for the living coral . 	3261
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘She must not be dead , he shouted mutely . 	3262
dead	fathers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Ten years ago I had four dependent relatives , I took both my parents and parents-in-law into the one house the fathers are now both dead , and I still have both the mothers . 	3263
dead	brother	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Deciding that he must marry Elizabeth , the daughter of his dead brother Edward , he woos her mother on her behalf in a scene which repeats the wooing of Lady Anne , his enormous energies finally overcoming all of her well-merited opposition (IV . . . 	3267
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Because he been dead for over two hundred years . 	3268
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘He dead . 	3269
dead	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Her father was dead . 	3270
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Police still know precious little about the dead man , least of all why anyone should want to kill him . 	3271
dead	ones (saints)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perhaps the greatness which Cluny achieved amongst Western monasteries shows , amongst other things , that in the final analysis living saints were even more effective than dead ones . 	3273
dead	bodies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The burial customs of the Parsi sect involve dead bodies being exposed on a grating at the top of a Tower of Silence . 	3275
dead	mother	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Gaily looked back over his shoulder at the rosy-bricked manor house , for he was too near to remembering the time he had wished his mother dead . 	3277
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘He dead . 	3281
dead	children	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Two children found dead on ferry 	3282
dead	voices	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the same year , writing of how as good writers ‘we have not borrowed , we have been quickened , and we become bearers of a tradition , Eliot complains (before quoting a revoicing of Seneca by Chapman which would be used in ‘Gerontion that in contemporary poetry , ‘No dead voices speak through the living voice no reincarnation , no re-creation . 	3285
dead	girl	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	A man has been arrested after a fourteen-year-old girl was found dead at a house in Hull . 	3287
dead	soldiers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Near the residential apartments he had seen an exploded armoured carrier , and more dead soldiers . 	3288
dead	flame	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	The comforting blue flame of the pilot light was dead , blown out by the gusting wind of the night before . 	3291
dead	flowers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Suddenly the room smelt of dead flowers and stale smoke , and it was loud , even during silences , with the ticking of Mitch clocks . 	3292
dead	Henry	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She knew of at least one reason why each of these six women would have been glad to see Handsome Henry dead . 	3294
dead	seagull	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Who can forget the Catholic homosexual dipsomaniac being hit on the head by a dead seagull in The Fourth Man ? 	3296
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	’ My first reaction was shock because I thought he was dead . 	3298
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It is almost incomprehensible that at the height of Cold War Fever (and temperatures ran very high people like Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt sincerely believed people would be ‘better dead than Red as the slogan popularly put it . 	3299
dead	men	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He walked down the hill without looking at the dead men , slowly and with difficulty and pain . 	3301
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Do you think I want to live after you are dead ? 	3303
dead	patients	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Most patients are dead within a year of the diagnosis and overall , less than 1% live more than five years . 	3306
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘You ca talk to him he dead , replies the guard . 	3307
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	TROOPS in South Africa opened fire on unarmed black marchers yesterday , leaving at least 28 people dead and nearly 200 hurt . 	3308
dead	Sally Godfrey	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	[aside I wonder whether Miss Sally Godfrey be living or dead . 	3309
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	Her ironic smile and quizzically raised eyebrows excluded the rest of the dead people . 	3310
dead	leader	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	No stranger , even the son of a dead leader , would be admitted to a meeting without some tangible proof of his loyalty . 	3311
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Oh , no , Luce whispered , unwilling to believe that anyone could stoop so low as to steal a ring from a dead woman finger . 	3314
dead	uncle	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Joanna said , ‘I had an uncle — he dead now , but I used to spend a lot of time in his surgery — and , apart from the essentials , he never went in for what he called expensive gimmicks . 	3315
dead	attorney	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His father had taught him that these must be suppressed , but now that the old attorney was dead Paul felt free to become himself what that might mean was not yet clear to him . 	3316
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	THE parents of the dead man John Newton walked away from today inquest satisfied with the verdict of accidental death but still not knowing exactly how their son died . 	3317
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	For all Abraham knows , he is dead . 	3318
dead	Linkworth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Linkworth had been dead for an hour . 	3319
dead	Mrs Johnston	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Mrs Johnston , 35 , was found dead at The Lion public house on Moorfields in Liverpool city centre last Thursday lunchtime . 	3320
dead	Debbie Raymond	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Debbie Raymond , who seemed to be winning a battle against breast cancer following a double mastectomy , was found dead at her home . 	3321
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Now we just said there needs to be some level somewhere if you right down this end of the curve here you either asleep or dead so there some peak performance at some level of anxiety or arousal and as the anxiety increases the performance drops off . 	3323
dead	trees	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He had been feeling a bit better for the last few days He had repaired the fence between the Britches and Ron Paget yard , filled two black plastic sacks with rubbish and had embarked on a vigorous assault upon dead and decaying trees . 	3326
dead	line	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	The line went dead before she could say goodbye . 	3328
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The dead man was described in court as a recent friend of Mrs Lundberg . 	3331
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	At the age of twenty three she was found dead in a filthy house . 	3332
dead	place	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			l	4	In short , the place looked dead . 	3333
dead	we	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Fuel for today and food for this season are vital concerns now , and for such people Keynes aphorism that ‘in the long run we are all dead may be appropriate . 	3335
dead	those	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Those who were not dead marched away into captivity . 	3336
dead	firemen	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It left two firemen dead and a hundred and thirty employees without a place to work . 	3337
dead	letter	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	The fact that the postwar treaty had been a dead letter for many years did not worry either party . 	3338
dead	face	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Looking up at Nina , Anne saw a dead face . 	3339
dead	Eileen	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Eileen was dead and it made no difference at all . 	3340
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I worth more dead than alive . 	3342
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	About the people who are dead ? 	3343
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	You are to be taken whence you came and , at a time appointed by this court , hanged by the neck till dead ! 	3344
dead	sycamores	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It will take around a fortnight for all the dead sycamores to be felled and the coppicing to be completed . 	3345
dead	beggar	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A small boy armed with a stick tried to beat off two hungry-looking dogs which sniffed suspiciously at the dead beggar bloody feet . 	3348
dead	She	1st	non-scalar	Don't know	neg	predicative			b	1	‘She dead , said Tabitha . 	3350
dead	child	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The child , the child was , the child was dead . 	3351
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The dead man was named as Martin Donnelly , married , with one child , of Dumalise Road , Limavady . 	3352
dead	husband	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	On listening harder she became certain the chant was ‘Bony lady husband dead . 	3355
dead	cow	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	I walked on past a dead cow and the arrow markers for the airstrip . 	3357
dead	body	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Police folklore tells of one officer who , having found a dead body on the street at the end of his duty , shifted it on to the next beat . 	3358
dead	 policewoman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	POLICE are investigating the private life of a policewoman found dead in her car . 	3360
dead	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Where the dead person had a bank account , the bill can be submitted to the bank . 	3362
dead	ones	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	’ There would always be more wolves , I said , to revenge and replace the dead ones . 	3364
dead	line	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	The line went abruptly dead . 	3365
dead	friends	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I knew my friends were dead . 	3367
dead	thing	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	1	‘Nor do I want to indulge in a post-mortem — although I suppose it an appropriate description , if the thing between us is now dead . 	3368
dead	pilot	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Müncheberg second victim crashed near a crossroads at Wardia with the pilot apparently dead this may have been Mortimer aircraft . 	3369
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	It seemed to him that the spirit of the dead man was very near to him . 	3372
dead	prostitute	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It the one where the young prostitute was found dead in the gateway . 	3375
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The modern meaning of the first word usually relates to apparitions or spectres of dead people . 	3377
dead	animals	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Once again Henry was struck by the enormity of supermarkets those millions of dead animals , butchered , arranged in parcels , labelled with a SELL BY or a BEST BEFORE date , grouped , not by species or sub-species , but by parts of the body . 	3379
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Topaz stamped her foot , beside herself with fury as she tried to defend the dead woman whose legacy she had to bear . 	3382
dead	fish	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Netting always produces a number of damaged fish , which come to the surface dead or dying , and these provide easy prey for the eagles and cormorants . 	3384
dead	slaves	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Is it not murder when slaves not yet dead are thrown to the sharks ? 	3385
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	We sit there for some time but I keep glancing up , and gradually become terrified that the man is somehow not dead or has become a zombie and is climbing back up the shaft towards us , to push the grating up and put his already rotting hands down and grab us both by the hair . 	3389
dead	servants	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It based on the short story by Henry James a young Governness arrives at a remote country house to look after 2 young children who turn out to be possessed by the ghosts of two dead servants . 	3390
dead	ball	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Caen Dutch dead ball specialist , Willy Gorter , had promised to score from his team first free-kick on his first appearance of the season against Lyon recently . 	3391
dead	baiji	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Unfortunately , river dolphins and catfish inhabit the same river , and between 1950 and 1980 , about half the 100 or so baiji found dead had died from swallowing or being snagged by fish hooks . 	3392
dead	body	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Helen was still watching the dead body of the man on the tarmac . 	3393
dead	Brooke	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Since Brooke was already dead and Savile discredited , Sir Robert Rich , second Earl of Warwick (an old member of Emmanuel , and William Fiennes , first Viscount Saye and Sele (whose eldest son had been there [qq . . appear as possible links . 	3394
dead	guard	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Colleagues of the dead guard were among mourners at Kingsley Park Methodist Church in Northampton . 	3395
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘I wish I were dead ! 	3396
dead	magpie	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Mrs Wright waved her gun at him and Caspar charged past her , picked up the dead magpie and disappeared . 	3398
dead	pool	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Last week , however , his wife dashed back into the house to report an orfe average length 12–17 inches dead on the pool bottom . 	3399
dead	Zhukov	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	From the rate of flow , Zhukov would be dead from loss of blood long before he regained consciousness . 	3400
dead	Carpenters , ropemakers , sailmakers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Carpenters , ropemakers , sailmakers — most were dead or hurt . 	3401
dead	They	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In the twentieth century only Einstein and Stravinsky have undamaged personalities; the others are in varying degrees diabolical, mad, bad, neurotic, tragic or agonised. That has not prevented them exercising a great influence on our cultural development. They are also all dead.	3402
dead	Trevor Percy-Lancaster 	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	FRIENDS and neighbours of dead Trevor Percy-Lancaster paid tribute to the devotion which ended in tragedy . 	3404
dead	animal	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	For them the seemingly dead animal is far less enticing . 	3408
dead	dodo	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	‘It as dead as a dodo , she said , referring to the sheep . 	3409
dead	cheroot	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	1	He sits there sucking on a dead cheroot , staring at the board like he forgotten a phone number . 	3412
dead	fronds	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Its side wall was covered with the dead fronds of a massive wisteria the front showed six large windows , and the front door appeared to be at the end of the house . 	3414
dead	men	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	What is achieved because three men going about their job earning money to support their families are dead , simply because they are Roman Catholics , and for no other known reason ? 	3415
dead	flesh	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	He kissed her again and , as her flesh remained slack and dead , his voice changed and suddenly sounded a little desperate . 	3419
dead	stock	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	This is because this was the dead stock that we sent him . 	3420
dead	it	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	It was true what she said; the house wasn't dead. It was empty and all locked up but it wasn't dead. 	3421
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	At least 14 people were reported dead after violence erupted during polling in local elections in the Punjab on Dec . 29 . 	3422
dead	mule	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	They said that John Russell , with the Spencer steadied on the neck of a dead mule , waited until he was sure . 	3427
dead	ball	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Initially the laws had indicated ho drop-goals may be scored after a free-kick until the ball had gone dead . 	3429
dead	Al-Makesh	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘And now Al-Makesh is dead . 	3434
dead	artists	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The 159 galleries in Holland which had been selected to sell under the scheme , occasionally got rid of old stock by artists long dead , or even sold objects which did not fall under the category of works for which the system had been intended . 	3435
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He have been dead in a very few minutes . 	3436
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It better that you are dead . 	3438
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She might be lying dead in a ditch . 	3440
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	More than 5 , people were believed to have been killed , most of them in the town of Ormoc , and 120 , were left homeless , with thousands more still missing and presumed dead . 	3441
dead	insects	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Our tent began to allow the rain water in , as it was torrential rain outside , condensation began to form , and there were scores of insects , dead and alive , stuck to the tent walls . 	3442
dead	sentries	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	My dead sentries , those extensions of me which came under my power through the simple but ultimate surrender of death , sensed nothing to harm me or the island . 	3445
dead	her	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	You like to see her dead ? 	3446
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I pulled the knife out slightly but I knew she was dead . 	3448
dead	bodies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	That was primarily how dead bodies were identified , by their teeth . 	3449
dead	crew	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The destroyer forward gun crew and mortarmen were all dead or wounded , her bow a cauldron of smoke and thermite fumes , even though the incendiary bomb was put out before it set fire to Campbeltown warhead of depth charges . 	3450
dead	husband	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘My husband is dead . 	3451
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The Zeppelin attack left ten people dead in the city , and scores wounded if the Germans bomb-aiming had not been so lousy , the toll could have included many of the sleeping deaf children in Donaldson . 	3452
dead	Napoleon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Henceforth , as a result of the Prince action at Strasbourg , this cosy doctrine was threatened by a recrudescence of popular Bonapartism in which the key figure was not the dead Napoleon but the living Louis-Napoleon , who was offering a political alternative to the existing system . 	3453
dead	victims	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Relatives of both survivors and dead victims of the Cultural Revolution and the anti-rightist campaign of 1957 journeyed to the capital . 	3454
dead	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	If the dead person has paid for a grave space in the churchyard , there will be a document called a ‘faculty in existence , and you will need to produce this . 	3455
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	THE President of Bosnia-Hercegovina , Mr Alija Izetbegovic , appealed yesterday for United Nations intervention to stave off civil war as fierce clashes swept across Bosnia and neighbouring Croatia , leaving at least 19 people dead . 	3456
dead	parents	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Thinking of our dead parents and brothers makes us determined to continue to fight against this repressive government . 	3457
dead	king	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The picture is thus one of overt factions , with the Woodvilles manipulating the majority of the council against Gloucester and the small group of councillors who supported the idea of a protectorate — an element usually identified with the dead king friend and chamberlain William lord Hastings , who had personal reasons for fearing an increase in Woodville power and therefore for backing Gloucester . 	3460
dead	SHEEP	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	They want to send them dead but they will have it send them alive . 	3461
dead	victim	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The whole of the small bowel with mesentery and mesenteric vessels were removed from a 15-year-old female accident victim who had been certified brain-stem dead . 	3464
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘So , she murmured , ‘how can a woman be dead and at the same time walking , waving her hands and talking ? 	3465
dead	leaves	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Broken glass lay scattered over the cement floor , along with pieces of brick , broken flowerpots , dead leaves . 	3466
dead	John and Angela	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They could not know that John and Angela were still not officially dead , no death certificate having been issued . 	3468
dead	cousin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘You did tell me that your cousin was dead , Luke said without preamble , his voice very quiet . 	3469
dead	Hopton	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Hopton was still alive and engaged in litigation in Michaelmas term 1295 but dead by 28 September 1296 . 	3470
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I knew he was dead because he had already been stabbed and had blood on his neck . 	3471
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He inherited little from his father , but his wife , Suzan , was daughter of a wealthy lawyer , George Bennett , and after the latter death the Le Fanus moved into the dead man house in Merrion Square , Dublin . 	3472
dead	Yugoslavia	1st	non-scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			l	4	Yugoslavia is politically dead and meaningless . 	3475
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This is misleading in that baptism is an initiation rite within Christianity as a whole and is not performed on dead people . 	3476
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He probably dead by now . 	3477
dead	Faith Lavender	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘Faith Lavender is dead . 	3478
dead	parents	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	My parents are dead . 	3480
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Finally I said , She in Special Care , she not dead ! 	3483
dead	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Yes , but you talking about the ghost of a dead person , are you ? 	3486
dead	anyone	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I suppose you never seen anyone dead , have you ? 	3489
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	So who is this story of four black women , a dead man , a white man and a pile of contraband cash aimed at ? 	3490
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Yeah I worth more dead than alive . 	3491
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	1	He also became friends with the eccentric Duke of Montagu of Boughton House in Northamptonshire , for ‘In Stamford there was not one person , clergy or lay , that had any taste of learning or ingenuity , so that I was actually as much dead in converse as in a coffin . 	3492
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He probably dead now . 	3493
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He dead is he ? 	3494
dead	surface	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	She found a shard of the broken totem and picked it up , feeling its dry , dead surface . 	3495
dead	puppy	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	‘There nothing in the passage , so that means a dead puppy , I afraid . 	3496
dead	Han	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But Han was long dead and youth with it . 	3497
dead	mole	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	1	And then the dead mole soft as a pocket , 	3498
dead	Mr Audaer	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Mr Audaer , 38 , of St Luke Court , Franklin Square , Kings Road , Harrogate , was taken to Darlington Memorial Hospital but was certified dead on arrival . 	3500
dead	tissue	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	There are over 50 coral reef fish species and quite a number of invertebrates which live by cleaning parasites and small pieces of dead tissue from other fish living on or visiting the reef . 	3501
dead	parent	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	From the back of the room where they were made to stand apart from the family for the rest of the ceremony , the three children were able to hear only snatches of their grandfather words as he conducted a long discourse praising the virtues of his dead parent . 	3502
dead	lamb	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	I was like a dead lamb tail . 	3503
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I thought she was dead and that your fault You told me she was dying when we first came . 	3504
dead	goat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Hunters often complain about how difficult it is to get a dead mountain goat down from a mountain — it simply will not slide easily across snow . 	3505
dead	Harry	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	So Adam at least came back with a grain of comfort , though for the dead Harry , not the living . 	3506
dead	fish	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Choose your fish with care (perhaps after reading June article on choice of fish from a reputable local dealer who has clean tanks with no dead , dying or injured fish on show . 	3507
dead	men	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I went down to the shore and saw the blood of the dead men on the sand . 	3508
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Two-thirds of a million dead , three-quarters of a million injured . 	3509
dead	Bill	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	How could they both stand there smiling when Bill might be dead ? 	3511
dead	Judith Anderson	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The Rev Eric Davidson (74 , and Judith Anderson (35 , were found dead after a blaze at the minister home at Drum Road , Cookstown , on December 15 last year . 	3512
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Then one night in an alleyway he witnesses a murder and finds himself lumbered with the dead man child . 	3513
dead	fish	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	This is unnecessary as in my experience most of these species will quickly adept to dead fish or meat if you allow them . 	3516
dead	bodies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Or rather the house in Mouncy Street had been taken over by a succession of dead bodies . 	3518
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	At the time most reports gave casualty figures of about 200 dead , 800 wounded , but as the month progressed the estimates of the number of dead increased to 800 . 	3519
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	If you thought she was dead , there no difference . 	3520
dead	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	One can see how easily this vibrant statement of faith can become muddled with the emotional stage of bargaining that the person is not really dead . 	3527
dead	plants	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	She had been appalled by Caro first job , lowly assistant gardener in Limetree Park , riding across the lawns on a great smelly mower , digging out dead bedding plants and dragging pruned branches to bonfires . 	3529
dead	king	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	We had been warned first to make our obeisances to the dead king before we even acknowledged his long-suffering queen . 	3530
dead	men	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The men had been dead for at least a week and speculation is mounting that they had suffocated after locking themselves in the container . 	3531
dead	Simon	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	(This would have been difficult as Simon was not dead . 	3532
dead	Johnson	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Unfortunately , it is decided not to reveal the fact that Johnson is not dead in this video , as this would affect sales of the ten-album box set of his old songs , so Richards thumps him with a Gibson L5 and Johnson finally dies , leaving behind one last blues classic ‘Devil Dog On My Trail . 	3533
dead	animal	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	Jacques Devraux followed them , holding his rifle at the ready until he was certain the big animal was dead . 	3534
dead	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You wanted to see him dead , you said , he reminded her bluntly . 	3535
dead	Taff	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	As I sat just outside the entrance to the trench it was very difficult to accept that Taff was dead . 	3536
dead	animals	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Henry VI gave them a court leet in 1451 , which concerned itself largely with the minor social offences common to any medieval town poor-quality weaving and leaving dead animals lying about the streets seem to have occurred fairly commonly . 	3537
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He seldom wasted time wondering why people wanted other people dead . 	3538
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘If you do not stop at the road-block , you are dead , says a soldier with a grimace . 	3541
dead	faces	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	He still felt strange , as if he was bending over the bodies of children , but one look at the dead faces calmed such scruples . 	3542
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Outbreaks of anti-government protests and of religious violence in several parts of the country in May left up to 300 people dead . 	3544
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Fuck it , he dead ! 	3545
dead	meat	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Still in motion , but dead meat . 	3546
dead	Marianne Price	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Stephen had no feelings of aversion or horror because Marianne Price had lain dead over there . 	3548
dead	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And the body of the Cid was prepared after this manner first it was embalmed and anointed as the history hath already recounted , and the virtue of the balsam and myrrh was such that the flesh remained firm and fair , having its natural colour , and his countenance as it was wont to be , and the eyes open , and his long beard in order , so that there was not a man who would have thought him dead if he had seen him and not known it . 	3549
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She straightened out the dead woman , folded her hands and tidied the bed . 	3552
dead	hare	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The paintings were usually English or French , some oils , but watercolours for the most part — country scenes , portraits , and one strange canvas of a lady dressed in a ball gown holding a dead hare by the hind legs . 	3553
dead	Jarmans	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Jess was going to be left with the eyes of all the dead Jarmans (if that who they were looking down on her from their elaborate gold-framed portraits . 	3554
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I say he was dead by eleven but it impossible to be accurate about these things . 	3556
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Well that was , that was the crew job you see cos you used to have , they used to be erm , they used to be the master of the ship , my father , and they would still have a mate , he dead and gone and there was myself one side on the starboard side on a winch and we had two men right aft on the after winch and they used to have to look after three chains . 	3557
dead	sausage	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	1	They produced rather more appetising food than the normal congealed heap of pie and beans and dead sausage rolls which it is mandatory to decline at other resorts . 	3558
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Did you say all dead ? 	3559
dead	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Romans called the spirit or GHOST of a dead person his manes or mares , and believed it was also interred deep in the earth in its master grave . 	3560
dead	hand	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Colour and foliage can set off the most ordinary-looking house ‘whereas a poorly kept garden with no trees or shrubs seems to place a dead hand on the house itself . 	3561
dead	DAD	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘But your dad was rich by the time you came along , said Constance , ‘and mine was dead . 	3562
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Cadfael kneeled behind the dead man shoulders , and looked closely at the indented wound , in which white points of bone showed in the centre of the encrusted blood . 	3565
dead	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	With visibility down to 15 yards , rescue teams struggled to reach the man , but a doctor pronounced him dead . 	3566
dead	body	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘There been an intruder and we have a dead body . 	3567
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	In light weather , she was handicapped only if driven by her rotors alone , and only in comparison with a fully rigged sailing vessel dead before the wind . 	3568
dead	men	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This was the background to one of the most famous incidents of heroism in early literature , for the pass was Ronscevalles and the dead men were Eggihard the Seneschal , Anselm , Count of the Palace , and Roland , Warden of the Breton Marches . 	3569
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The dead man , who has been named , had to be cut free from his car . 	3572
dead	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The two women thought , but did not speak , of Florence Ames disabled father , lately dead . 	3573
dead	 clergymen	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Ca have a clergymen being dead on the Sabbath , can we , Sergeant ? 	3574
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘He cared so much about concealing his past when he was alive , it seemed unfair to reveal it after he was dead , Ashley said ruefully . 	3575
dead	friends	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He obviously thought her friends would either be dead , or in the hands of the Gestapo . 	3577
dead	it (doll)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	I thought I would dig it up again , and put it in her bed , all covered with mould , so that she would know it was dead , but after a while she stopped crying , so I left it there . 	3578
dead	body	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘This khalifa is saying one dead body is coming . 	3579
dead	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The person is not dead . 	3580
dead	writer	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	We have become so used to spiteful obituaries that it was pleasant to find some kind thoughts about a dead writer . 	3581
dead	ANIMAL	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	" Just after they 're dead, " said Philip.	3582
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But I think she knew in her heart of hearts that he was already dead . 	3583
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Sad , nostalgic , the countryside had hardly changed and , if I closed my eyes at certain parts , I was back with Master Benjamin and all those people , now long dead , travelling to a place where conspiracy , treason and sudden death became part of the very fabric of our lives . 	3584
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Either he be dead or he have found some place where he can make money quicker . 	3585
dead	leaves	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	The librarian tiptoed away to telephone whilst he was gone , the dead leaves continued a kind of rustling and shifting , enlivened by their release . 	3586
dead	Phar Lap (horse)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Phar Lap was now poised to conquer further heights in America , but just over two weeks later he was dead , apparently as a result of having eaten grass or plants which had been sprayed with an insecticide . 	3588
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The body twitches after he dead . 	3590
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	If you over-cautious , on the other hand , you be dead within seconds . 	3591
dead	 Titch	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Been dead for years now , has Titch , do live to a grand old age as a rule , his sort , everything compressed , you see , and he lived a lot longer than they usually do . 	3594
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Holding the wall carefully , I leaned across and saw he was not dead but changing magazines . 	3595
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In fact , when Carl or Etty would ask her to take things easy to try and relax to take more rest , her answer invariably would be ‘Keender (children I have plenty of rest when I dead . 	3597
dead	priests	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perhaps his motto was — speak no ill of the dead — especially dead priests . 	3602
dead	mother	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	At school she and Adam had been the different ones , the Demdykes — the ones with a dead mother and a crazy father . 	3604
dead	bracken	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Then they were amongst the conifers near the road , a smell of resin and dead bracken , twigs catching their legs . 	3607
dead	boy	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	You can take the dead boy place and no one will ever know the difference . 	3608
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	A girl and she dead . 	3609
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Do you mean , I said , ‘that you were dead ? 	3610
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was replying to the disclosure by John Ward , the dead woman father , that he had written to Mr Rowland earlier this year asking for assistance in persuading the Kenyan authorities to open a murder inquiry . 	3611
dead	woodchuck	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	I could hear Kaptan whimper as he pushed the dead woodchuck frantically from him . 	3612
dead	whale	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The parish records of St . Martin by Looe Church refer to a seventy foot whale ‘… driven ashore , dead , near Millendreath in 1718 . 	3613
dead	rebels	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In Tripura on Oct . 12 a gun battle between police and the outlawed All-Tripura Tribal Force (ATTF left 16 rebels reported dead . 	3614
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	But what a woman dead in Egypt ? 	3615
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘She dead , replied Oliver , his face going red with emotion . 	3617
dead	no one	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘No one's dead . 	3618
dead	lamb	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Besides which , on our visit we were rather discouraged from bathing by the sight of a dead lamb lying innocently at the bottom of the pool . 	3620
dead	trees	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Trees Councillor Mrs Brereton will be consulted re dead trees at the Water of Leith . 	3621
dead	children	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She had brought a case for legal compensation for her dead children lives and for her own suffering and one of her few recorded public utterances was to call the first offer of compensation pitiful . 	3622
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Mum flopped into Granny chair , heaved a sigh and exclaimed , ‘My God , she was 'eavier dead than alive . 	3624
dead	She	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She dead . 	3626
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘You talking about her as though she was dead , said Constance . 	3634
dead	hard disc	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	If the goods have a serious fault — for example , if the hard disk is dead — make your complaint immediately by phone and then in writing . 	3635
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	When he dead , boil his head , 	3636
dead	passenger	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She has dealt with a dead passenger in Poland (his widow carried on regardless , outbreaks of war in India , and breaking her own leg falling out of a rickshaw in Nepal . 	3637
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He only dead ! 	3638
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	On June 20 , the Bosnian Presidency [for membership see below declared a state of war , and a general mobilization in Bosnia-Hercegovina , where , it said , 7 , people had been killed since the start of fighting , more than 30 , were missing presumed dead , and there were 1 , , refugees . 	3640
dead	duck	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	As theories go , that a dead duck . 	3641
dead	Irene Greenhow	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Irene Greenhow , 42 , of Hercules Street , Darlington , was found dead in bed by her husband Raymond . 	3642
dead	they (butterflies)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	They are dead they have failed to reproduce natural selection has worked against them . 	3643
dead	children	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She then wrote a best-selling novel , which is full of dead children and pointless travels its subject is the education of an unskillable , stubborn , ignorant and horribly-deformed woman . 	3644
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘She dead , she said . 	3645
dead	licence holder	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	As regards the transfer of a licence to the representatives of a dead , bankrupt , or incapable licence holder , the application can be heard at any meeting of a licensing board or under an arrangement under s . . 	3649
dead	dog	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	I say ‘supposed to for it had been frozen over and , beneath the ice , I glimpsed the scrawny corpse of a dead dog . 	3650
dead	voice	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	‘London , answered Mike , in a cold dead voice . 	3651
dead	zone	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			n	1	A recent report on (Soviet All-Union Radio claimed that a dead zone surrounded Nikel , where every living thing has perished forests , fish , grass , mushrooms , berries and insects . 	3652
dead	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Father had been burden enough when alive dead , he was nothing but a nuisance . 	3654
dead	dogs	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Suppressed maternalism it may be , but her passion shines through and she can recall in detail some animals , particularly dogs , that have been dead for half a century and some that did even belong to her . 	3655
dead	sons	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Israel has fled before the Philistines , and there has also been a great slaughter among the people your two sons also , Hophni and Phinehas , are dead , and the ark of God has been captured . 	3656
dead	son	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It was now four months since the twin , Judd , had been killed and , so Harry had explained , Mr Harvey had felt it his duty to find out whether , now his son was dead , the family title would die with him or , as he now seemed to think , it could be passed through the distaff side to his daughter . 	3657
dead	bachelor	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A DNA test showed that Wayne Jones , 23 , was legally entitled to inherit the estate of dead bachelor Emlyn Jones . 	3658
dead	king	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	The dead king seems mesmerized by them as they lead him gently but determinedly down the long ramps . 	3659
dead	mother	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	There is nothing he can tell you beyond what I already have — that as far as we are concerned my mother has been dead for more than twenty years . 	3660
dead	person	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The more significant the contribution of the dead person , the more powerfully the grief has to be shown , even if it means , as in some eastern countries , hiring women to act as professional mourners following the funeral procession , weeping and wailing . 	3662
dead	John Perry Garibay	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	John Perry Garibay of Michigan , whose offshore bank , Zurich Overseas , was among those being investigated by the Yard and the FBI , was found dead in the sea off the southern part of the island after going bathing with friends . 	3664
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You come all the way to see our fine city with its many points of historical and civic interest , also many quaint customs , and you wake up dead in some back alley or as it might be floating down the Ankh , how are you going to tell all your friends what a great time you having ? 	3665
dead	Herrhausen	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Herrhausen is dead , killed by a terrorist bomb in 1989 . 	3666
dead	Mr Miles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Mr Miles , a 29-year-old panel beater , was found dead in the garden of the home he shared with his parents . 	3669
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The garrison of some 250 had been more than doubled by soldiers seeking refuge , and the corridors were crowded with dead and wounded . 	3670
dead	mother	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘His mother dead and he ca stand his father . 	3672
dead	cat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Schrödinger question was this during the time that the box is sealed , is the cat alive or dead ? 	3674
dead	metal	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	Detached from its energy source , it was simply a piece of dead metal . 	3675
dead	He	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	He was dead to the world , so deeply asleep that she wondered what on earth he could have been doing half the night . 	3676
dead	him	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘In the morning they found him dead , face down on a bare spot , not far from the town . 	3679
dead	I	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative		resultative	b	1	Storming up and down the place saying just give me one last script , you ca cut me dead and ca you give me something and I cut down on this last one and all this . 	3680
dead	it (town)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			l	4	Once this had been a thriving town, prospering on fishing and tourism and the naval college. Now it was dead . 	3682
dead	summer bedding	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	She watched Zoe stooped figure as she cleared away some dead summer bedding . 	3683
dead	men	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Zodiac's brazen mystery , and dead men Hang their mute thoughts on the mute walls around,	3686
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The total number of people infected with HIV has therefore been 592 (108 dead and 484 alive . 	3687
dead	Mike Quinn	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Mike Quinn is dead . 	3688
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Noose handed to dead man twin 	3691
dead	body	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In Plutarch account Isis had already given birth to her son Horus , but Egyptian sources relate that she conceived the child from her husband dead body . 	3692
dead	Umberto Boccioni	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	By 1911 , Umberto Boccioni who was dead by 1916 , was grappling with the emotions of modern life the impact and anxieties of living in the stroboscopic uncertainties of a mechanised urban environment . 	3693
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Strange that they did hurt , but perhaps that was because the man was dead . 	3696
dead	PEOPLE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The Moroccans claim to have killed 101 Polisario guerrillas and lost 11 dead and 10 wounded in Wednesday battle near the border with Mauritania . 	3698
dead	scholar-critic 	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	By the end of the period , the professional values of English studies had been rendered synonymous not only with the central moral force of the national character but also with the moral worthiness of the scholar-critic (living or dead . 	3701
dead	Mr Rice	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Mr Rice , 46 , of Dartford , Kent , was found to be dead on arrival at hospital . 	3703
dead	nerves	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Unlike a tank , though , you can see and hear as normal , though the nerves that transmit pain and physical feeling are completely dead . 	3704
dead	servicemen	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And twenty American servicemen are feared dead after air crashes in the Gulf . 	3706
dead	groom	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Although they spread along the bank and searched the turbulence anxiously , there was no sign of the groom , either dead or alive . 	3707
dead	Grandfather	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘So you do know Grandfather dead ? 	3708
dead	woman	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘An old woman of ninety — she dead now but she used to live near here — she once told me there was an ancient noble family of a name like yours , who came from here originally . 	3709
dead	coral	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The smell of a dead coral is not easily forgotten — if your leather coral odour makes you fee nauseous it safe to assume that it has departed this life , and to throw it out . 	3710
dead	wife	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	So his wife was dead ! 	3711
dead	they	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	" They're dead, " said Lee . " Her hens. " 	3713
dead	Crabb	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Obviously , Crabb would have been caught , and was probably dead , by 10 a . . 	3714
dead	foliage	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The debris , dead foliage , branches and twigs were simply thrown onto the roadway and left for passing traffic and public-spirited citizens to remove . 	3718
dead	Paheri	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘That is all history , and Paheri must certainly be dead . 	3720
dead	sheep	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	It was a dead sheep , caught on the buttress of the bridge , and its dark-swollen face was fish-nibbled . 	3721
dead	grass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	A few tufts of dead grass stuck above the endless wilderness of snow . 	3723
dead	The Archon	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The Archon was dead . 	3724
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	No that alright then and er I , I got into , I came , came back sort of when mother died , had to come back suddenly in the middle of the week and then erm I brought me family up as I say and , and my hubby he took , he took us Christmas shopping which is twenty one years ago this , this month the sixteenth my daughter-in-law and I and the little boy and that the little boy over there that now married , the one with the photograph , he took us shopping at Bishop Stortford cos we had any shops nothing here then , there was nothing when I first came here it was terrible and we went to Bishop Stortford and we came home in the , dinner time and I got erm , had our dinner and everything , had our meal , well we had soup and that was gon cook at night , er you know , dinner at night so we had soup and that and erm he said I go down to the garage to put a tyre on my car , he came struggling back and within half an hour he was dead at fifty six years old that all he was , so I was left to bring up those that was married , I was left to bring up er the others you know , er I had the twins with me and Roy one of the boys and erm , er Brian the youngest one and I had to bring them up and I , after I , they , they all got married and I moved , before they got married I just got Brian with me the two twins got married , and I moved into my daughter-in-law house next door which was no two , seven , five the other side , I sorry , two , seven , five and er I was in my house though three years that four bedroom and I could afford to keep you know big house like that going with just three , my , me and my son so we moved into her house and she had the end one which is still in now , we done a swap and then cos er , er in the later years I was in there oh a long , long while and I loved it and I did wan move but then I found , I was handicapped , I would get up the stairs to the toilet so I was moved into this bungalow you see and I had a friend living with me and he erm , he come here to live with me , came to lodge with me because he did want to go into Stevenage you see and er , after that erm , after that we , I had this bungalow and er I moved into this bungalow and er he moved in here with me and er everything happened when I got in this bungalow . 	3731
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Why does she go to see this lady if she dead ? 	3732
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Cleveland Police have identified a man found dead on a Middlesbrough cycle-way as Joseph Hawes Thompson , 65 , of Morpeth Avenue , Easterside . 	3733
dead	father	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His father , long dead , had been a dentist , and his son had taken for his own use the old man inordinately large store of self-designed surgical overalls . 	3734
dead	they (animals)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The Book of Remembering was for remembering the animals but they had been dead for twenty thousand years . 	3735
dead	fish	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The princess , the god and the dead fish 	3737
dead	Osvaldo	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I am sorry to say Osvaldo is dead . 	3738
dead	flies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	It is subject to grease and grime from the hands , occasional coffee spills , cigarette ash , dead flies and sandwich crumbs . 	3739
dead	cells	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	You can help this natural process by using friction to remove the top layer of dead cells , making the skin look clearer and fresher because it enables the surface to reflect the light . 	3740
dead	friend	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Her friend dead , he said . 	3742
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘She dead , is she ? 	3744
dead	you	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	If you work your own land you will work it until you dead to the bone . 	3745
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	William of Malmesbury said King Edward ‘clapped spurs to his horse , but one foot slipped and he dragged by the other through the wood , his blood leaving a trail until he was dead . 	3746
dead	mans	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Then the scrape of the blade against bone as he carved the letter ‘S into the dead mans forehead . 	3750
dead	brain cell	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I do know , they think that he got er dead brain cell or something , yeah ? 	3751
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And he was not dead . 	3752
dead	leaves	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Chesarynth washed , stuffed her torn and dirty hospital gown into the recycling chute and stole another , even brushed her hair (she checked again no tower growing through her skull yet and then had to find a place to hide the dead leaves and twigs that had cascaded from the tangles . 	3754
dead	he	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I do know why I alive and he dead . 	3757
dead	all	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	That is The KING , QUEEN , LAERTES and HAMLET all dead . 	3758
dead	people	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Unfortunately , since the brains of dead people rot swiftly , we have little notion of the degree of crenulation of the Neanderthal or Cro-Magnon brain . 	3759
dead	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I almost dead . 	3761
dead	mistress	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Legh offered twenty pounds , the gem which his dead mistress had prized so much , and some gold earrings , saying that the infant was to be called Topaz . 	3764
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Everyone says that to me , Ruth thought everyone wants me to bring them Undry and I promised it to Fand , but I do know now whether she alive or dead . 	3767
dead	material	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Where water accumulates , mosses become dominant the wettest patches have mats , even hummocks , of Bryum , Grimmia , Ceratodon and other species , growing from a substrate of dead but barely decomposed organic material and often partly overgrown with lichens . 	3768
dead	horses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Daffodil Quentin seems to be acceptable to the other owners , who of course probably do know about her three dead horses . 	3771
dead	Damien	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Damien is dead . 	3772
dead	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But she was dead on arrival at hospital . 	3773
dead	warmth	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	4	The house is dead without the warmth and the smells of cooking and the pulse of daily living . 	3774
dead	wood	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	You have been doing the right thing by cutting out the dead wood you found in spring , but these plants do get very straggly , and to get the best out of it you will need to be a bit more ruthless . 	3775
dead	man	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The dead man had been renting the house on the quiet estate for 18 months . 	3777
empty	boat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		containing no people	a	1	William Casey empty boat was last seen drifting on the River Wye between Monmouth and Symonds Yat yesterday afternoon . 	2774
empty	heart	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	Her heart felt as empty as the cage in her hands . 	2775
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the past thirty years , astrophysicists have discovered dust clouds , radio signals , X-rays , electric and magnetic fields in supposedly empty space , and it is now realised that there is as much energy between the stars as there is contained in them and in all the planets as well . 	2776
empty	hotel cooridor	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is all spell-binding Gothic stuff an empty hotel corridor , a fire , a return to realism with the dismissive studio boss , then back to fantasy with the product of Fink imagination . 	2777
empty	properties 	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Why does he not call in the authorities that he mentioned — there are others — to identify the problems that confront them and which lead to properties being left empty when clearly , a large number of people are waiting to be housed ? 	2779
empty	it (deck)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	Dorcas clambered down awkwardly on to Jekub's oily deck.  It was empty now , except for the bits of string and wood that the nomes had used . 	2780
empty	road	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He got up at last and stared out of the window at the empty road and the gravel pits , grey in the dawn light . 	2781
empty	spaces	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	On the map this Heath presents an absolutely typical picture of a planned landscape dead straight by-roads , almost empty spaces between the villages , solitary farmsteads sparingly dotted about and reached by occupation roads running off the public roads , a vast landscape utterly bare of woodland except for neat little fox covers , square or rectangular patches of green for the most part . 	2783
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Then he began to find it impossible to withdraw his mind from a vision of this house empty , and of the rooms he would be returning to . 	2784
empty	hearth	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Kalchu , Chola and the children were eating , sitting in a circle around the empty hearth — a pit in the earth surrounded by stones . 	2786
empty	beer bottles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was no one about apart from a couple of youths stoning the seagulls with empty beer bottles . 	2787
empty	rooms	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	That is why seven of the rooms most affected by the fire were in fact already empty . 	2788
empty	buildings	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Left empty and decaying for some years , the buildings were at last put up for sale . 	2789
empty	villas	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	2	‘The villas were half empty , her mum interrupted her . 	2790
empty	can	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Curtis settled himself behind the wheel and laid the empty can on the passenger seat . 	2791
empty	dressing-rooms	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Because somewhere in my mind , a mind which boggles with the last-minute sketches and songs and sudden announcements and warm wine and stale sandwiches and endless pacings round the corners of empty dressing-rooms — a still small voice is saying , ‘Why ? 	2792
empty	lattice	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The problem is to examine the mixing of N 1 solvent molecules with N 2 monodisperse polymer molecules comprising r segments and we can begin by adding i polymer molecules to an empty lattice with a total number of cells N 	2793
empty	corridor	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His uncle was fend of French fries and he tells the empty corridor for the hundredth time that they are called chips over there and they are eaten with vinegar . 	2794
empty	faceplate	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	He made a macabre figure standing there with wires up his nose and the whites of his uprolled eyes showing through his empty faceplate . 	2796
empty	fields	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	"Follow the hens with a goat, or perhaps a cow and a pig or two --;"  All those lovely empty fields ! 	2798
empty	bowl	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	She pushed the empty bowl across the table towards Léonie . 	2799
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	The only noise in that wild , empty place was the sound of our footsteps in the snow . 	2800
empty	properties	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If it is already in the Bill , I apologise , but I hope that we will finally resolve the injustice of the tax on empty properties . 	2801
empty	net	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Hendrie moved on to a perfect Payton pass , went round goalkeeper Keith Welsh with ease , and shot into the empty net . 	2802
empty	parlour	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The landlord was polishing some mugs whilst gazing resignedly around the empty parlour . 	2803
empty	needle	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Take the third stitch and place it on to the next left-hand side empty needle and so on all along the row . 	2804
empty	factory	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A DARLINGTON factory which has stood empty for three years is close to being sold . 	2805
empty	chamber	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A quick glance through the nearest showed it to be an empty chamber built of oddly fitted blocks of Cyclopean size . 	2806
empty	gun cases	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Miss Sherwin said ‘In the front bedroom they found a quantity of uniforms , two empty gun cases and a bag full of ammunition . 	2808
empty	streets	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Did you wonder why all the streets were empty ? 	2810
empty	Pyrenees	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	All she got was a glimpse of the empty Pyrenees , and the tiny concentrated ball of the rising sun , alternately revealed and hidden as they crossed from one face to another with first one peak throwing its dark bulk between them and then another . 	2811
empty	cup	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But he had not changed physically , the difference was there in the way he let Susan take the empty cup from his hand without noticing . 	2813
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He swallowed the last of his lager and contemplated his empty glass . 	2814
empty	building	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A building that is obviously empty immediately attracts the attention of vandals . 	2815
empty	stomach	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Leaning forward , still shivering , wanting to be sick yet unable to raise anything from her empty stomach but an acrid bile which made her retch again , she attempted to find a chink somewhere in the blank wall , growing granite upon unyielding granite , around her . 	2816
empty	ward	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Civilian casualty wards were empty , Sister Phillips medical ward was free , two old diphtheria wards had been so very thoroughly sterilised , and two more which had housed acute scarlet fever cases were bright with polish and clean sheets and they smelt to high heaven of disinfectant . 	2817
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The persons alleged to have picked up the letter then chase the accusers round the circle and try to catch them before they sit in the empty space , as in the previous game . 	2818
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Rab looked at Winnie empty glass . 	2820
empty	part of the cell	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Up to the fibre saturation point the lumen or hollow part of the cell is empty of water , above the fibre saturation point virtually the whole of the additional moisture exists as loose liquid water within the lumen . 	2821
empty	beach	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	This impulse is figured partly in geographical terms (as Jerome Klinkowitz has noted , ‘ Out moves from the clutter and hassle of the East to the pure space of an empty California beach (Klinkowitz 1980 137 and partly by shifting the names of the characters and the nature of their situations , so that travelling ceases to be a realistic indication of movement and becomes instead a metaphor for textual purpose . 	2823
empty	trolley	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mum collected an empty trolley from the bay and they started to walk slowly past the butter and margarine display . 	2824
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	She saw his glass was empty and filled it . 	2826
empty	lungs	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	She fought the futile urge to draw breath. Her lungs were empty; hoops  of  steel seemed  to  be  contracting  around her chest.	2827
empty	street	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	I soon developed their reflexive habit of checking behind whenever someone walked towards me in a fairly empty street . 	2828
empty	Grounds	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	The Grounds looked empty in the afternoon light , and only the grass moved in the wind . 	2829
empty	GRAVE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Close under the grey buttresses of the wall one of the long stones was propped on its side, the grave beside it laid open to the frosty sky. Open  and  empty. Nothing remained of Master Harry but the faint dark staining of the stone where he had lain, a slender shadow outlined in rime at the bottom of the coffin.	2830
empty	arena	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘I have a dress rehearsal the day before my match , walking into an empty arena . 	2831
empty	units	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The jobless total has risen by forty four percent in a year just around the corner from grail engineering evidence of firms which have made it through the recession , and empty industrial units where firms have yet to try . 	2833
empty	offices	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	France , for example , has seventeen such breaks , many of them associated with monster traffic-jams and booked-out flights , as well as empty offices . 	2834
empty	pavements	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	As we walk away from the Broadway the pavements become empty . 	2835
empty	diary	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Asked how Mellor would now be feeling , Parkinson said on BBC TV Question Time last night ‘He going to face a totally empty diary — and he going to have to come to terms with that . 	2836
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	You call out ‘Simon in an empty room downstairs 	2838
empty	coffee	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Desks were littered with yards of wire stories , celebrity bulletins , picture handouts , telephone messages , and empty coffee cups . 	2841
empty	mausoleums	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	And when the lies have gone , he wrote , when the mausoleums lie empty , then streams will once again begin to flow and trees to bud , mountains will raise their heads again and gales will turn into gentle breezes , while the sun will only warm and never scorch . 	2842
empty	foyer	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Her face grew solemn in an instant , and she scanned the almost empty foyer apprehensively , her unpleasant mission remembered . 	2843
empty	methadone	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	We are all silent in the face of sixty empty methadone bottles . 	2846
empty	hand	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In horrified disbelief he stared at his empty hand . 	2847
empty	bellies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The memory of empty bellies because their father had gambled away all the National Assistance was still fresh in their minds . 	2848
empty	restaurants	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Orange was a typical Provençal town , with streets lined with plane trees and houses with red and green shutters the bars and restaurants were empty save for the Legion , and there was very little to do except spend money . 	2849
empty	mugs	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With the watery light in imminent danger of failing , we wedged our empty mugs in the sink , dropped the dock lines and took Islander out into Southampton Water to put her to the test . 	2850
empty	envelope	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It an old empty envelope . 	2851
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘I expect you noticed how empty the house seems 	2852
empty	coffee	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Trent put down his empty coffee mug . 	2853
empty	bus	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	The Hilderbridge to Jackley bus was three-quarters empty . 	2855
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The world turned into empty space , into shrill wind . 	2856
empty	tables	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Back in the hotel dancehall-sized breakfast room , he sat alone amongst a couple of hundred empty tables . 	2858
empty	town	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	He was one of the last people to leave the old town of Wadi Halfa after its inhabitants had been transported south , and he has left a chilling account of the empty town last days . 	2860
empty	plate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Like an animal sliding away from an unwelcome confrontation , he took refuge in a displacement activity , taking the last of the little pastries hot with spice that had come with the drinks and waving the empty plate at a passing waiter . 	2861
empty	rooms	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	All the rooms downstairs were empty , so we went upstairs and looked in all the rooms except one , which was locked . 	2863
empty	house/	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	No matter bow close you are to your home , never lead a suspicious person to it so that he can see you enter an empty house flat alone . 	2864
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	There was the cold empty space in the bed beside her , the space where for over thirty years there had been a warm , reassuring presence . 	2865
empty	road	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	‘The road was empty . 	2866
empty	bottle	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	A brown-glass bottle of sleeping pills stood capless and empty on the bedside table , and beside it , lying on the top of a Georgette Heyer novel , was a short , soberly legible (though unsigned note 	2867
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He could not have stayed in his empty house . 	2869
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Believe what ? her husband demanded , levering himself with difficulty out of the empty space of the refrigerated bacon counter . 	2871
empty	food	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lining an empty food can 	2872
empty	shells	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Rather than being long-standing relationships which have been strong enough to stand ‘the test of time , as we often assume , they are little more than empty shells which are no longer of any significant mutual support or value . 	2873
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	You can walk into one house , and it feels cold and empty , walk into another and be struck by an atmosphere of friendliness and warmth . 	2874
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	She drank automatically when It was over , noticed only when her glass was empty and did let it stay that way long . 	2876
empty	syringe	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	She swung round , empty syringe still in her hand , and found herself staring at Robert Sheldrake . 	2877
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He climbed up to the catwalk and examined the roof , then strolled around surveying the empty space and making knowledgeable noises . 	2878
empty	HOUSE	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Like, you're only talking about getting four walls for twenty thousand aren't you? Oh! bum bum bum. No, there's something about that one at what's a name I didn't like. Been empty too  long . Like that one's been empty too  long . There's a lot of work! The skirting boards and everythi, put that one round the corner!  	2879
empty	rooms	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	When she first moved in she had cared about anything , certainly not her surroundings — they had been the least of her problems — and if the villagers had so kindly donated her furnishings she probably still be existing in empty rooms . 	2881
empty	net	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Hendrie moved on to a perfect Payton pass , went round goalkeeper Keith Welsh with ease , and shot into the empty net . 	2882
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	When she entered the house , it was silent and empty . 	2883
empty	flat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘You twenty-seven , you beautiful — oh , yes you are —’ she dismissed Shannon laughing denial with the airy wave of a hand — and you should be sharing your life with some gorgeous hunk by now , not returning night after night to a cold and empty flat . 	2884
empty	fisherman hut	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Was that apparently empty fisherman hut an abandoned home or a gun emplacement ? 	2885
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This meant that some of the old despoblados , the deserted towns that had been the despair of the economists for two hundred years , came back under cultivation , just as in the town of Salamanca , centre of a great wheat region , the empty houses left untenanted by the recession of the seventeenth century were occupied once more . 	2886
empty	sitting-room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Our spare room (with the toys in was unfortunately impenetrably filled with sitting-room furniture (the sitting-room is awaiting redecoration , but the boys managed to entertain themselves in the empty sitting-room instead . 	2887
empty	fireplace	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I re-read what I had written , wrestled with the fading vision for a few sweating minutes , then gave up , swore , crumpled the page up , pitched it into the empty fireplace , and said , aloud What I really need is a good old-fashioned ivory tower . 	2889
empty	road	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	The road they were following was almost empty . 	2890
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	When the light comes on at precisely the same time each night and the curtains are drawn , it clear the house is empty . 	2891
empty	water cooler	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There were plenty of filing cabinets , with half-full bottles , and an empty water cooler that I evidently kept as an excuse to have a tower of paper cups . 	2892
empty	WOMAN	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	This fear of being left empty and , more simply , that of being left , seems to be the most basic feminine fear , extending over the whole of a woman existence . 	2894
empty	train	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The train going west to Prague was empty and unheated , and arrived two hours late at a different station but the weather in Bohemia was a few days ahead of Olomouc and the capital was clear and bright . 	2895
empty	carriage yard 	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	and the great carriage yard empty 	2897
empty	seat	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I bet there wo be an empty seat in the house . 	2900
empty	she	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	To Breeze and Gay she was unfailingly gentle and sweet-tempered; moreover, she was interested in her work, and her little pupils loved her. But she  seemed  so empty, somehow. That was the only way Breeze could express it. She seemed as if only her outer shell were present, while the real Susan was far away in some secret world where no one could follow her.	2901
empty	BUILDING	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	There was one there that was empty and for a long long while . 	2902
empty	hotel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘So you return to a cold and empty hotel room instead , Kelly snorted in disgust . 	2903
empty	foyer	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The foyer was empty . 	2904
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The ominous old house stayed empty for years . 	2905
empty	others (buckets)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	He found that he could direct a free horse to choose the correct feed bucket — the one containing oats whilst the others were empty — by visualising in his own mind the oats lying in the bottom of the bucket . 	2906
empty	cart	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Suddenly there was a commotion , confusion and curses as an empty cart overturned , the horse plunging and rearing in its traces with no sign of the driver . 	2908
empty	shop	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	She felt quite proud of her composure as she escorted him through the shop , relieved , for once , to see it empty . 	2911
empty	case	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The big grey-haired American who seemed to be in charge of his party from the black car grabbed the case from the bobby's hands, flicked the locks and looked inside. It was empty. After all that, it was empty. Such a terrifying fuss  over  an  empty case    	2912
empty	hangers	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	When Jed opened the wardrobe , the empty hangers jangled like wind-chimes . 	2913
empty	radiator	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	When the radiator is empty , undo the other coupling and stuff tissue paper or rag into the radiator inlets , to stop sludge dripping out as you lift the radiator off its brackets and carry it out of the house . 	2915
empty	corridor	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	But the lift remained silent , the long , winding corridor empty . 	2916
empty	corridor	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	He hesitated , turning his head , staring back the way he come , but the corridor was empty . 	2917
empty	properties	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	As I have already said , we will see whether any further measures are necessary to reduce the number of properties left empty by local authorities . 	2918
empty	cottage	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	A privately owned half-timbered cottage (mostly 16th-century with pantiled roof and porches , it has been standing empty for years 	2919
empty	eyes	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	She looked into his eyes , as if searching for something in them her white face made the dark , heavy-browed eyes look lost and empty , and after a while he could not look into them anymore , and had to smile and look away . 	2920
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			l	1	The place was empty . 	2921
empty	mill	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Following a period of use for warehousing , the mill stood empty for two years , until it was taken over by Mike Cavanagh in 1976 . 	2922
empty	train carriages	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Techniques for avoiding victimization have become a serious preoccupation more locks on doors and windows , fewer visits after dark to family , friends , and places of entertainment , avoidance of underground and empty train carriages , mace sprays or personal alarm sirens held nervously in coat pockets , a growing unwillingness to be neighbourly or engage in local collective enterprises , furtive suspicious glances at any stranger , and attempts to avoid any encounter except with the most trusted and close friends . 	2923
empty	eye-sockets	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	What air touches turns to snot, atom bombs of unbearable darkness, desert light: locusts feeding  on  empty eye-sockets , bats crash-diving into bats with a scream, waiting nightmares circling round like vultures. 	2924
empty	restaurant	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	2	During this trial by ordeal the restaurant was almost empty although people kept arriving and being turned away because ‘There are no tables . 	2925
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sometimes the waltzer whirls in a graveyard , sometimes in an empty house , encircled by a ring of shadows , who flap their wings to keep time . 	2926
empty	section	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The crush was eased by moving some fans to an empty , condemned section of the ground . 	2927
empty	bank account	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	When she disappeared , the charity bank account here in Britain was found to be empty . 	2928
empty	grass	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	There were no cows in the fields that sloped up gently before her , no sheep , nothing except empty tidy green grass and neat grey walls . 	2929
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sometimes mistaken for the name of a tribe of redskins , the word ‘Hooliganism established itself in Russia with such authority and incomprehensible rapidity that one observer thought in 1912 that it was ‘as if it had long been expected , as if necessary for the filling of an empty space . 	2930
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	When they got back the little house was empty . 	2931
empty	stalls	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She watched it keenly through opera glasses from the third row of the empty stalls , and I do know how the poor actress carried on under the circumstances . 	2932
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On the first floor , he has devised one large empty space , its two side walls an uninterrupted 200 feet in length , broken only by the staircases and other services springing through its centre . 	2933
empty	air	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She held the candle steady until it burned tall and pale , and the light swelled and smoothed the mellow wood of the walls , calling gaunt shadows out of empty air . 	2934
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As house prices continue to fall and repossessions rise , there are presently 2 empty houses in Milton Keynes for every homeless family . 	2935
empty	compartment	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The guard found him an empty compartment and locked the door . 	2936
empty	it (kitchen)	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	She made her way to the kitchen and was relieved to find it empty . 	2937
empty	glasses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The three Miss Lovelocks had seated themselves on the window-seat , their silvery heads nodding and trembling , and their glasses , as Ella was not unsurprised to see , quite empty . 	2938
empty	suit	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Some twenty seconds elapsed before the empty suit spasmed , then one leg pulled slowly up on itself , as if an inflating pressure was at work . 	2939
empty	plate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As soon as McQuaid pushed his empty plate contentedly aside he said , ‘These are great girls but where are the missing soldiers ? 	2940
empty	teacups	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The paper bag slipped , she grabbed it and it tore open at the bottom , spilling its contents onto the empty teacups near Miss Angus and turning some of them over with an attention-drawing rattle . 	2941
empty	records	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	However , a random file generally occupies more space than a serial file holding the same amount of data because the records must be a fixed length and some of the records will be empty . 	2942
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Goodbye , Oak , he added , and walked slowly back to his empty house . 	2943
empty	needles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Now transfer the three stitches from the left tool to the three empty needles at the right . 	2944
empty	road	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Presumably Camb going to try and get her to tell him just why a seasoned driver like Fanshawe overturned his car on an empty road . 	2945
empty	I	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	At one time I imagined that if I was obsessed with food and controlling my weight , if I did have a head stuffed full of calorie charts , I would be empty , have nothing to think about , nothing to fill up my life . 	2946
empty	space–time	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This result will be useful in later discussions of the passage of gravitational waves through otherwise empty space–time . 	2947
empty	sleeve	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘He just could be Ángel father , he added , gathering up his things and starting back down the slope , scree-walking very fast over the first long patch of loose grey stones , swinging his pack , and the empty sleeve flapping against his hip . 	2948
empty	land	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It had never even occurred to her to wonder why the land where the cottage had stood was still empty . 	2949
empty	carousel 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The carousel , its rows of white horses resplendent with red leather saddles and black-painted bridles , was thankfully almost empty . 	2950
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	At last , out of the silence , Moran noticed McQuaid glass was empty and attempted to pour him more whiskey . 	2951
empty	cases	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Recently-hatched dogwhelks (plate 1b are found at the same level as their capsules and seem to prefer the empty cases of barnacles to the shells of living or dead mussels . 	2952
empty	something	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I flash on something but I ca think what it is something empty , something white . 	2953
empty	tin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The empty tin cash-box lay gaping open in one corner , twisted and crumpled as if someone had stamped on it repeatedly . 	2954
empty	shell	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	Database programs are often described as empty shell , content-free and cross-curricular software . 	2957
empty	baths	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	I went mid-week in the afternoon , when the streets were filled with activity and the baths were empty . 	2958
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘Miss Honey moved the now empty glass to the middle of the table . 	2959
empty	pockets	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	Joyce and Rourke were just happy to have found a dream lifestyle though they occasionally questioned why their pockets were still empty . 	2960
empty	heads	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Filing systems were invented for managers with empty heads . 	2962
empty	clefts	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	At the surface these cracks may remain open and empty , forming deep clefts , but deeper down , magma forces its way up into the crack , widening it considerably by hydraulically wedging the walls apart . 	2963
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It was the same husky voice that Pascoe had heard when he sat in the empty house at the table laid for one . 	2966
empty	belly	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It is appropriate that he should be the one with the empty belly addressing his friend . 	2967
empty	bedchambers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	She ai even moved out of that there little room next the mistress , and all those lovely bedchambers up there standing empty . 	2968
empty	properties	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Discounts for empty properties will be assessed at 50 per cent . 	2969
empty	it (house)	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	From inside, he could keep an eye on his own house where nothing much seemed to be happening. Almost it appeared empty , deserted even by the police , but he doubted that this was so , there were probably men inside at this very minute . 	2970
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	The room was quite empty . 	2971
empty	dwellings	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When will the Opposition tell Labour councils to open those houses , and get the homeless off the streets and into the empty dwellings that those Labour authorities control ? 	2972
empty	wash sink	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Leave items immersed until the wash sink is empty and the rinse sink full . 	2974
empty	tins	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In one corner there was a sink and a gas ring , partly hidden by a screen , a pile of unwashed crockery on a small table and a red plastic bucket filled with empty tins , tea leaves and broken egg shells . 	2976
empty	shelves	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	‘The shelves are empty . 	2977
empty	tins	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Omar was infinitely patient , humouring the rambling dotard with handfuls of salt , sugar and empty tins . 	2978
empty	pavements	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	On the empty pavements , street-lamps burn glumly . 	2979
empty	can	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I put down the empty can . 	2981
empty	greyness	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			p	1	I simply stared across the empty greyness while my headache rattled my brain cells like a QuaAvian earthquake . 	2982
empty	iron-ore	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	An unnerving experience was witnessed by the train crew of a Class 31 diesel locomotive that was leaving Normanby Park sidings with a train of empty iron-ore hoppers , en route to Immingham docks . 	2983
empty	it (building)	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Unsurprisingly, there was no reply. He walked on further into the building and through into a vault at the end.It seemed to be empty . 	2984
empty	ranks of seats	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They were at floor-level , and beyond the empty ranks of seats above them the only light came from two dim green EXIT signs . 	2985
empty	theatre	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Somewhere far off a dog barked , one small sound in a vast and empty theatre . 	2986
empty	plates	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	When she went back to the kitchen Penry tray stood on the counter , the plates satisfactorily empty . 	2987
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These were stylish houses built over an empty space , used as a garage , with few supporting columns . 	2988
empty	stomach	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Right at that moment , on an empty stomach , she could have faced him . 	2989
empty	newspaper	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	And the tale images tomorrow newspaper as empty or thwarted futurity . 	2990
empty	rooms	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I took Montaine by the hand and led her through the empty rooms there were very many . 	2991
empty	churches	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	In Europe Christians everywhere know that they are in trouble because their churches are empty and attendance continues to decline . 	2992
empty	jam jars	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I had been told she was a trifle eccentric , and there she was , busily washing scores and scores of empty jam jars in two buckets of water . 	2994
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It looked huge — far greater than the empty space between the foundations of the towers suggested . 	2995
empty	hills	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	2	Successive governments have resettled Bengali plainspeople in the Hill Tracts , reasoning that while the country as a whole is desperately overpopulated (averaging 2 , people per square mile the hills are still relatively empty (only 20 people per square mile . 	2996
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The £250 million is to be spent mainly in London and South-east England , its main purpose being to bring empty houses back into use . 	2997
empty	she	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	When she got home , she felt sad and empty , thinking of her uncle . 	2999
empty	set	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On recommencing shooting the same locked-off camera would hold its picture of the empty set , that shot then being mixed with the replay , producing a finished recording of the ship apparently fading away while the background remains stable . 	3000
empty	hearth	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	She glanced down at the empty hearth , where the crumpled page had fallen and partly unfurled . 	3001
empty	holder	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	When knitting Fair Isle with the colour changer , the yarn that is in feeder two must be threaded through section D of the yarn mast , while holder D remains empty . 	3002
empty	conduit	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I was back in the dealing room looking vacantly into an empty conduit when Patterson emerged from the end office and escorted a guy to the lobby . 	3003
empty	school	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If nothing worked out , he lived in the empty school . 	3004
empty	hands	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He glanced from her empty hands up to the panel . 	3005
empty	units	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Almost 3 , jobs could be created in Darlington if all the empty industrial units and factories were occupied . 	3008
empty	stomach	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Important : This relaxation exercise is most beneficial if practised once or twice a day on an empty stomach , or at least an hour after eating . 	3009
empty	spaces	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They say the Government willingness to over-subsidise private old people homes has caused the 300-plus empty spaces at the county 42 council-run homes . 	3010
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The room was empty . 	3011
empty	factory	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	GEC has had to pay out hefty sums in redundancy payments , removal expenses and the rent on a factory that is still empty . 	3012
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘Sitting on an empty place and waiting for the price to rocket , more like . 	3014
empty	bar	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	It was still only eight thirty and , apart from themselves and a man and woman sitting in the far corner , the bar was empty . 	3015
empty	chair	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘Did you order the bourbon and water , sir ? she politely asked the empty high-backed chair in the living-room . 	3016
empty	tin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Beside them , on the table , was the remains of their lunch , a packet of sliced bread , a dish of butter and an empty tin of Grade Three salmon . 	3019
empty	net	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In the sixtieth minute he burst between Shepherd and Webb before drawing Shepherd before drawing Richardson from his goal to square the ball across the penalty area for Neil Owen to shoot into the empty net . 	3020
empty	pillow	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And then he turned over and saw the empty crumpled pillow beside him , and it hit him in a great wave . 	3021
empty	property	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The charge will be 0 for the first 6 months that a property is empty . 	3022
empty	bottles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The court heard the worker thought all the gas bottles were empty . 	3023
empty	it (places)	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Well that, that's good you see Yeah. cos I mean some places that are fairly big th the, if you've got hundred in they just, it  looks  empty don't it? No that's right.	3024
empty	treacle tins	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘But , said Dorothea Shottery , ‘but surely , it would be possible to get enough empty treacle tins between now and the day . 	3027
empty	evening skies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The sun grew golden and weak , dew formed on the grass by the benches in front of the Cages , and great clouds of starlings squealed out of empty evening skies and formed and re-formed and grouped yet again round and over the Zoo . 	3029
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	Within five minutes , the place is virtually empty . 	3030
empty	fuel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I remember names and faces , names I heard called at dawn gatherings in town squares , or by empty fuel pits and anti-tank ditches , or under the light of policemen bonfires , or in waiting zones , in train stations , in green fields at night . 	3031
empty	stomach	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘Drinking too much wine on an empty stomach really is a very good idea , he murmured . 	3032
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	If there was no real Ma Katz to bother her , the place should be empty and Herman ought to have the makings of a breakfast . 	3034
empty	stone	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Against the old wall was an empty stone tomb . 	3035
empty	seat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Prof Francis always turned up at celebrity concerts and was often able to slip into an empty seat at intermission . 	3037
empty	interiors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Arranged symmetrically , the bags gape open , their empty interiors sporadically illuminated by a hidden internal light source . 	3038
empty	seats	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The children seats at the table had long been empty . 	3039
empty	it (house)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	"I expect you thought you got a good buy in that house." "At the time. "I let it go cheap. I wanted it to go. Be rid of it. It had been empty nearly two years . 	3040
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He waved Rostov to an empty place at his side , and one of the aides drew Yuan and Alexei off and seated them among younger men . 	3042
empty	bellies	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Trendy clerics selling out the faith of their fathers and sending away flocks with empty bellies . 	3043
empty	doorways	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Most of the doorways were empty . 	3044
empty	plains	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	We crossed contorted ranges of hills between the empty plains , the lorry thumping over rocks and labouring in its low gears . 	3045
empty	caf 	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They sat in silence again , in the empty caf  , and he wondered if the girl behind the counter recognised him from Saturday mornings and would make any future remark . 	3046
empty	property	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Anonymity was guaranteed by investigators from Social and Community Planning Research who were looking into reasons why landlords refuse to let empty property . 	3047
empty	one (train)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Many years ago at Woking Station I saw a full train and an empty one both apparently on their way to London . 	3048
empty	flat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	He accepted they had thought the flat was empty and had been put under pressure by Allen to start the fire by squirting petrol through the letterbox . 	3049
empty	sea	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	Thus , when the first flicker of daylight broke on the horizon at about 02 . on 1 June , ellicoe  found  the  sea empty: Scheer had eluded him and was even then reaching sanctuary. The British Commander-in-Chief, having searched for stragglers and stricken seamen in lifeboats until 13.15, ordered his ships to return to their harbours. Early naval battles In 1914 there were several German warships scattered throughout the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.	3050
empty	wine	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As she stood up an empty wine bottle clattered off the bench and rolled down the pavement . 	3051
empty	yard	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The yard was empty except for a neat looking two-horse box and at the far end a large powerful motorbike . 	3052
empty	Cell	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Cell 82g is also empty , as is 82i , but 82h contains a man wearing the insignia of a Cleric of Sigmar . 	3053
empty	shops	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Shops were empty from panic-buying ahead of Czechoslovakia ‘big bang — which is turning out to be more like a big pop . 	3054
empty	reserves	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The United Kingdom reserves are likely to be empty in forty years even at the current rate of consumption . 	3055
empty	corner	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	In the shed that evening Conradin looked sadly at the empty corner where his chicken had lived . 	3056
empty	blank	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	There was an inscription on the stone , and I paused to read it ‘Sacred to the memory of John Wetherby Wilson of this Parish , then the date of his birth , and of his death , and then a long empty blank . 	3057
empty	coffers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	2	The generally accepted reason was that the French coffers were nearly empty and he wanted to replenish them from the vast treasures of the Knights Templars . 	3058
empty	fridge	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Well this fridge is either full or it empty , there no half measures ever , it never just right 	3059
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Having fewer children , of course , gives rise to a situation which so many 20th-century parents will understand only too well that one minute there are young babies in the house needing constant attention , while the next , in the twinkling of an eye it seems , Darby and Joan are staring around an empty house and having to re-learn the art of living with each other all over again . 	3060
empty	blocks	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Erm this has been to Great Parndon Committee so it been through the neighbourhoods er , community cycle and there has been an exhibition following that committee on Three Hills , which was very well attended by by tenants and residents and main feelings coming out of that was that erm the residents were keen for this to happen , certainly wanted something to happen erm er , on the estate particularly demolition of the four empty blocks . 	3061
empty	Duart Bay	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			l	1	But Duart Bay was empty . 	3062
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	An old man staggered across the empty space of the Downs . 	3063
empty	building	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	BELOW The interior of Dunkirk Mills in 1985 , when the huge building was virtually empty . 	3064
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Philip remembered the room he seen yesterday , empty and dead , shaped like a shoe-box . 	3065
empty	vizor	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Nell pointed at the black empty vizor as they shuffled past the sprawling hulk . 	3066
empty	station	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His howls echoed around the empty station as she began kicking him . 	3067
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Moran poured more whiskey into the empty glass . 	3068
empty	country	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	From this apparently empty country , the Masai are streaming , bright rivulets . 	3069
empty	trucks	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The North West Airlines planes and the cargo trucks were empty and nobody was hurt . 	3070
empty	bottles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Today , in the country , you are more than likely to see women still washing in this way , although they now use lixivia (bleach , sold in bright plastic bottles which , empty and discarded , can often be seen in a river bed or floating out to sea . 	3071
empty	sacks	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In Devon wheat removed from the granaries of farmers was carried directly to market and sold openly from four to five shillings a bushel after which the crowd returned both the money and the empty sacks to the farmers . 	3072
empty	air	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Ybreska extended hands embraced only empty air as Kirov moved back out of his reach , but it did matter . 	3073
empty	area	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It will NOT be true if an attempt has been made to read from an empty area of a sparse random access file . 	3074
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If you were right out in empty space — I mean a long , long way from anything else — you expect to go straight ahead . 	3075
empty	tin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Breeze flew to fetch the tin , but it was empty . 	3076
empty	drive	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Leaving an empty drive is another blunder . Arrange for friends to park their cars on your drive. 	3077
empty	whisky	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Richie finished his conversation , looked sadly at the empty whisky bottle before sitting down again . 	3078
empty	hands	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He held up empty hands . 	3079
empty	stomach	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He had a nasogastric tube which was allowed to drain into a bag and was also aspirated every 4 hours to ensure that his stomach remained empty . 	3080
empty	flat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But if we see an office that being committed by y somebody breaking into an empty flat , or we actually see somebody breaking into a occupied flat , then as a as a citizen , you can enforce a citizen arrest . 	3081
empty	clam	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	It is so tiny that it can live inside an empty clam shell whence it emerges to seize minute soldier crabs . 	3082
empty	properties	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The one good effect of the poll tax may be that it forces the sale of these empty properties to people who will breathe new life into half-dead communities . 	3084
empty	They (eyes)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	Eyes "moving no more than the eyes of a corpse   follow me like a pair of jailers   They  are  big  ,  menacing --; and empty. The eyes of a savage  " 	3085
empty	shelf space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Of course the retention of material on library shelves also costs money , in a sense , although a librarian may argue that it costs nothing extra to fill up shelf space which is lying empty . 	3086
empty	sand	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Steep cliffs guard empty white sand beaches along the west of the island . 	3087
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	"This is my fight. I can't drag you guys into it any deeper, so I'm heading out. If you leave  my  place  empty, they'll back off. I'm sorry, Rufus." 	3088
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He finished off his drink and set the empty glass down on the table with exaggerated care . 	3089
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And then to go home , tired and cold in an empty place , and cold and must of been terrible ! 	3090
empty	holes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As he fired up the twin engines I wondered just what instruments had once occupied the vacant holes in the dashboard , from which empty holes there now trailed forlorn scraps of wiring . 	3091
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	One in five police houses in London are still empty . 	3092
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The house was empty . 	3093
empty	coal	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I think the Germans had been after ‘Salt Peter , but they got the empty coal yard and one or two small buses instead . 	3094
empty	attention	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			l	1	Although it was early afternoon , the streets were empty , and Michael Lee was conscious that he was probably attracting much unwarranted attention . 	3095
empty	bed	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The bed was empty . 	3096
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He tapped his empty glass , then shrugged his shoulders as if too indifferent to meet some sort of challenge and almost defiantly poured himself another large measure . 	3097
empty	bag	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	Each of them has a large leather money bag. GUILDENSTERN's bag  is  nearly  empty. ROSENCRANTZ's bag is nearly full. 	3099
empty	freeway	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	We drive home along miles of empty freeway . 	3100
empty	they (huts)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	It took several minutes for Joseph to recover his composure and only then was he able to see by the light of the fires that the rear of the communal hut was divided up into tiny stall-like compartments for the pholy's wives and daughters. They were all empty , but rows of Moi females were seated along the other walls , banging the gongs and drums . 	3101
empty	it (house)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Too run-down and curiously situated to appeal to most families , it had stood empty for several years before Frankie parents made it their home . 	3103
empty	shell case	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And then I began to notice that the pictures on the walls were all prints of cavalry regiments , and a hatstand in a corner was really a hatstand but another empty shell case with a clutch of regimental flags standing in it . 	3104
empty	river	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	1	And there cranes still standing on an empty river , 	3105
empty	chair	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Was it terrible ? he asked , looking questioningly at the empty chair , as if asking their permission to sit down . 	3106
empty	landscape	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The atmosphere of this immensely still , stranded landscape , empty and waiting like an Eden , was beginning to affect him , in spite of all his doubts . 	3108
empty	bottles	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘I do believe it , said Sally to Alan ten minutes after midnight in the kitchen , amidst the empty bottles and the crumpled napkins . 	3109
empty	car park	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	The car park was empty but for the elderly gentleman massive Ford , which was just crunching over the gravel towards the road , an old but impressive bronze Aston Martin which Charlotte supposed must belong to Gus — it sent him up a couple of notches in her regard — and the school bus , still stationary , boiling over with bored boys , and emitting a plaintive chorus of ‘Why are we waiting ? 	3110
empty	bags	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Police found the empty bags in a garden . 	3111
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Her mind was full of the future which presented itself as a bright empty space crossed by tracks of her own shining , clear-cut flights , her passage swift and sunlit . 	3112
empty	it (college)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Eve noticed that almost without realising it her journey had taken her up through St Stephen's Green towards the big grey buildings of University College. It was still empty and she wandered at will around the main hall , seeing only those involved in administration moving about . 	3113
empty	desk	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘The old girl left us in the dark , said Iris with a jerk of her head towards the empty desk . 	3114
empty	it (bowl)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Water swirled into the low wide bowl.  In a moment it was empty . 	3115
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	When he saw the room was empty he turned and walked through the open doorway of Johnny room , searching . 	3117
empty	carriages	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Do not expose yourself to risk by waiting alone at bus stops or by entering single or empty carriages on trains . 	3118
empty	Form	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Hit the  key until you come to the first empty Form , and put the data in . 	3119
empty	I	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	I was sad , empty , afraid , and a little crazy . 	3120
empty	sky	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Within seconds , the formerly empty sky was full with birds plummeting onto the carcass . 	3121
empty	Madresfield Court	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Madresfield Court at Malvern , Worcs , had stayed empty because the previous tenant had no male heir . 	3123
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Fortunately the house was empty when the bomb exploded , no one was injured and no contents were damaged . 	3124
empty	it (garden)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	There was no wall round the garden.  It was guarded only when the children were there at night it was empty , because there was nothing to steal and no one to be hunted . 	3125
empty	pot	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Odd-Knut makes coffee using the method we have become familiar with — chuck the coffee in a pot , add snow to taste , boil on the stove , when empty add coffee and snow as necessary . 	3126
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	If the hon . Gentleman had showed even a tiny amount of the indignation that he expresses about empty houses in Swindon in relation to all those in areas under Labour control , there would be scarcely any problems of homelessness in Britain . 	3129
empty	net	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Butler shot into an empty net was consolation for an earlier effort that struck the bar . 	3130
empty	slots	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It has both size drives , two free half-length 16-bit slots , and a further three empty full-length slots . 	3131
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A quiet , empty room is needed so that the testing can be undisturbed , a check must be made for absent children , and the eye charts to be used must be left in a place where pupils will not be able to see them beforehand . 	3132
empty	hotels	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	2	Copacabana tourist hotels are nearly empty . 	3133
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	And now he too was returning to an empty house . 	3134
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fire crews spent more than two hours tackling a severe blaze in an empty Middlesbrough house yesterday . 	3135
empty	they (hands)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Slowly he got to his feet , extended his hands at waist level to show that they were empty , and turned . 	3137
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The room was empty . 	3138
empty	eyes	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	3	The faces of devils , all empty eyes and bright teeth . 	3139
empty	net	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A back pass from player-manager Hoddle seemed to catch Hammond by surprise and the goalkeeper hit the ball straight to the feet of Posh Tony Adcock , who put it into an empty net . 	3141
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	I saw a broken ribbon of rock across empty space . 	3142
empty	subject	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	You do have to complete bar nine even though bar nine is empty because that the subject of question four what happens there . 	3143
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	In the morning we discovered that Isabella room was empty . 	3144
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The widower will receive many more invitations out to meals in other people homes in the early days too , and he will have the advantage of never having to feel trapped in the isolation of an empty house in the evenings for if his emotional condition after his wife death is reasonably steady and he feels the need of company , he can always stroll out to the local pub for a drink , where he can remain in complete control of the amount of conversation he wants , or can endure , and can head for home again just when he feels like it . 	3145
empty	bottle	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	empty	Aunt Tossie and Andrew were sitting together , an empty bottle and one half empty , between them they looked inordinately distinguished in their black clothes . 
empty	 garbage trucks	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Trundling along the lane they entered was a line of galvanized garbage trucks , empty and snaking on their rounds to collect the day debris . 	3147
empty	bags	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Their feet are sore and their bags are empty . 	3148
empty	home	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	your previous home is empty because you are permanently living in a hospital , residential or nursing home . 	3149
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They know they must fill the empty space with movement , whether there is scenery in the background or where the costumes are at their simplest and the background merely a hint of some venue as , for example , in Symphonic Variations or Requiem , or even just shafts of light as in Monotones . 	3150
empty	plate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Guy told me to stay on , Tara said politely , taking the empty plate and cup from under her nose . 	3151
empty	bottles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Three empty bottles of anti-depressant tablets were by his side . 	3152
empty	ocean	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	In a vast ocean , empty of all else but one own boat and a tiny speck on the horizon , attention is drawn to the other boat . 	3153
empty	tin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Because you could I mean you could do the empty one tin in a day really . 	3154
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The guard rail twisted beneath her hands , and they fell backwards into empty space . 	3155
empty	bowl	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	You can have the bowl when it empty . 	3156
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	They sat on a couch in the empty room and Rose stared at her feet . 	3158
empty	she	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	She was finished with motor racing , she told herself fiercely , but she could help feeling empty and lost inside , as if an important part of her had been amputated . 	3160
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	An empty glass lay on the eiderdown . 	3161
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The whole place was darker and colder and more echoing and empty than Inveraray . 	3162
empty	hold	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Her passengers hurried down into the empty hold , where the roof of the Alice was splitting into two . 	3163
empty	stage	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It can be a group picture , e . . Enigma Variations ; a solitary figure mourning lost love and youth , e . . A Month in the Country or enjoying himself , e . . Les Patineurs ; or , more rarely , the curtain fulling on an empty stage , e . . Gloria , possibly the most dramatic ending of all . 	3164
empty	flats	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And they never actually see them walk round where the all the empty flats are as well . 	3165
empty	kitchen	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Patrick re-entered the house by the back door — and was surprised to find the kitchen empty . 	3166
empty	glade	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	The others stopped when they found the glade empty . 	3167
empty	skins	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	As they grow they moult several times. You can find the empty skins  lying  on  the  soil. Count the number of young woodlice.	3168
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was quiet and calm in the empty room . 	3169
empty	bottle	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Emperor found Gambo Hartstock sobbing despondently into his apron , an empty bottle of Mootland Malt in one hand and a gore-splattered cleaver dangling limply from the other . 	3170
empty	mouth	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Half a dozen different black-mouthed corridors beckoned, angling away variously. Tentacles of the hydra protruded from two; stout soapy cables, undulating sluggishly. Moma  Parsheen  pointed  to a third, empty mouth. 	3171
empty	stomach	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	With a bloody chin and an empty stomach , Manville had left his apartment already fuming , only to discover that vandals had been at work on his car during the night . 	3172
empty	face	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	Even as he turned in alarm , he carried with him , trapped on his retina , the picture of the Commander face , hollow and empty . 	3173
empty	tombs	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I knew I see the facades of Nabataean temples chiselled into the rock and that the cliff-walls would be riddled with empty tombs . 	3175
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘Shit , he said to the empty room , and then left it to chew on the idea . 	3176
empty	bottle	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Later one of the day boys , on his way home after being kept in , saw an empty bottle of Smirnoff in the long grass near the drive . 	3177
empty	road	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Caro dreamed she was driving along a straight empty road . 	3178
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	A row of houses , which were bought up and then left empty by Robert Maxwell are to be sold again . 	3179
empty	building	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The building is empty and boarded up . 	3180
empty	drink	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	An empty drink tube rolled between their feet as the jitney wheeled into motion , whisking them away from the cargo concourse and plunging into the tunnels of Plenty . 	3181
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If I could not reassure her by telling her Neil was there , and watching , it was possible , more , probable , that she would insist either on my moving into a lodging in the village , or that some of the men from the village would keep watch on Otters Bay and the empty house . 	3184
empty	sacks	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Morton went off with him and returned pushing a wide porter barrow , with empty sacks in it . 	3185
empty	hearts	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	3	There is the wretchedness and restlessness of our empty hearts without God . 	3186
empty	porridge bowl	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And then when all the others went , Mrs Hollidaye carried on talking as she removed Loopy Lil empty porridge bowl and replaced it with a plate piled high with toast , ‘Lilian was the only one who stayed . 	3187
empty	wagons	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Wagons were going out empty , heading for the forest . 	3188
empty	boat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Harry swore Sam to secrecy , and the two young fishermen told their crews that they had found nothing but an empty boat . 	3189
empty	office	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The ground floor windows were low enough to look in and he could see into the-little office , which was empty . 	3190
empty	sites	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Dig over any empty sites , adding large quantities of compost as you do so . 	3191
empty	places	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Before I moved in the ceiling got smashed in and the place was covered in water — it happens because the places are left empty . 	3192
empty	shop	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The shop was empty , few people having braved the chilled and icy streets , and Joseph had simply dropped the brush and dragged Patrick to the back of the shop . 	3193
empty	it (bottle)	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	2	‘She got a bottle in her dressing-room and it almost empty . 	3196
empty	bottle	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In front of each team at a distance of about two yards , place a mirror , a spoon an empty bottle or jar . 	3197
empty	it (bottle)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The truth is I had nothing at all in the bottle — it was empty because I forgotten to get new supplies . 	3198
empty	pewter	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He found Cranston dozing , comfortably ensconced in the inglenook of the tavern , a number of large empty pewter tankards arranged on the table before him . 	3199
empty	street	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She had waited long after midnight in the empty street until the Muckrakers doors were thrown open and ‘the squeakies filled the street with shouts of resentment at being fetched from their pleasures so early and the sound of long , passionate , gossiping farewells until school on Monday morning . 	3200
empty	staff-room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She went into the empty staff-room and helping herself to a cup of coffee , she sank wearily into a chair . 	3202
empty	coke	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There an empty coke tin . 	3203
empty	it	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Lot of eating places there and yet is was empty ! 	3204
empty	loft	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He got a big loft empty in one of his barns . 	3205
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	THE number of empty council houses in Middlesbrough is being kept down to the bare minimum in an attempt to ease the town homes crisis . 	3206
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Sard Harker cherishes the vision of the flower-encompassed house for ten years before , in 1897 , he revisits it , to find it empty and shut up , and resolves to forget the distant figure of the girl he has always hoped to find . 	3207
empty	corridor	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The corridor had been thankfully empty . 	3208
empty	plot	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A sign to Venezuela which points somewhat desperately towards an empty plot at dawn proudly signals the completed metal pavilion only 13 hours later . 	3213
empty	fire	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He smiled into the empty fire grate but did reply . 	3214
empty	glasses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Their empty glasses were still on the coffee-table , reminding her of the night before . 	3215
empty	 capillaries	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Suppose the tendon had stretched for so long it could tauten , or the muscle was shrunk so dry its tiny capillaries were flat and empty . 	3216
empty	alley	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He ran across the empty alley between the tumbledown buildings and squeezed his way in through a crack in the sagging door . 	3217
empty	chamber	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The former is a burial mound , containing in its centre a timber chamber which proved upon examination in 1820—1 to be empty of the body originally placed there . 	3220
empty	packet	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	JB is also very tidy — he always puts the empty packet in the bin when he finished . 	3221
empty	it (case)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	After all that , it was empty . Such a terrifying fuss over an empty case   	3222
empty	car	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	There was a police car slewed into the kerb , lights still flashing , doors open , empty . 	3223
empty	net	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fred Barber got a hand to the midfielder effort , and with the ball rolling towards the empty net , Gaughan former Doncaster team-mate Ronnie Robinson slid the ball off the line . 	3224
empty	it (road)	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	But where we are on Rotherhithe Road , it empty . 	3226
empty	soft-drinks bottles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	British milkmen retrieve milk bottles and bartenders return crates of empty soft-drinks bottles . 	3227
empty	shell	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Only the husk , the empty shell of what they come for . 	3228
empty	hold	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They discussed the coming Sunday excursion as they climbed out of the empty hold and trotted down the ship gangway on to the wharf . 	3229
empty	classroom	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The classroom was still empty . 	3230
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Adam wondered if Abigail sometimes woke up and looked for him in the dark , in the empty room , and fretted for a while before she began to cry . 	3231
empty	apartment	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	She realized suddenly how empty and unlived in the apartment had become . 	3232
empty	air	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	For one heart-stopping second you thought the wheel would pitch you out , headlong , over the town , to swim frantically , comically , in empty air until the ground roared up to meet you . 	3233
empty	restaurant	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	A former fish restaurant in Darlington town centre could be turned into a pub and office complex after standing empty for three years . 	3234
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	For the first time in all his journeys he found a room that was completely empty , but he had the time to investigate it , or any of the others he entered . 	3235
empty	chair	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The chair was empty . 	3236
empty	building	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	When she left in the evening , I wandered through the great empty building . 	3237
empty	head	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	Externally conformist and controlled , her journal functions as the confidant she never had ‘My head feels empty and I am nothing particular . 	3238
empty	they (advert spaces)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	‘At its most mundane , he remarks , ‘there are advert spaces on the tube , and if they empty we have to put something else there instead . 	3239
empty	chair	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She points to the teddy bear (that one in the first picture and then points to the empty chair in the second picture (there and assumes that the teacher is paying attention to what she is pointing to in their shared context of situation . 	3240
empty	flat	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	When she reached her front door , inside the house , she felt Ruth absence , and going in , the flat was empty . 	3241
empty	street	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The street he had been told to walk down was narrow , dirty and empty . 	3242
empty	room	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	‘The other room on this landing is empty . 	3243
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	half afraid of an empty house 	3244
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I had the strong feeling the place was empty . 	3245
empty	 tow-path	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The fields , the river , the tow-path , were pleasantly empty . 	3247
empty	places	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	But Uncle Philip was not seated at the table , scowling at the two empty places his place was not even set ready . 	3248
empty	offices	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She watched the floors go by , glimpsing the unfinished outlines of empty offices . 	3249
empty	medicine	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You know , empty medicine bottles . 	3250
empty	place	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Between me and the wall was an empty place on the window-seat . 	3251
empty	houses	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘You can go to see empty houses , said Philip . 	3252
empty	she	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	She felt empty inside . 	3253
empty	platform	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	So it was quite a simple job and of course , as yard inspector at Street , my job was to see that the s platforms were always When one train left you had to put the other train in to get the shunters to shunt another train into the empty platform you see , for the next the next shunt and that and if a train came in from Carstairs you see , you seen that the pilot and phoned the signalman , let the pilot into number five dock . 	3256
empty	robbers	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	Adrian Stayte , 27 , was attacked on his early-morning round by the robbers , who fled empty handed . 	3257
empty	mug	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Miserably Sarella replaced her empty mug on the table and got up . 	3259
empty	vessels	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pupils are empty vessels waiting to be filled from the teacher stock of expert knowledge . 	3260
empty	boxes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lucy Lane said ‘People do usually put empty boxes into a safe . 	3261
empty	tank	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Other examples might include a routine car journey , when you have a feeling that you should fill up with petrol before the tank is empty . 	3262
empty	wine-glasses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The sight of empty wine-glasses reminded Dexter of a question he had intended to ask earlier . 	3263
empty	champagne	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The voice seemed to seep through the seams of the farmhouse , echo up the mountains and ripple back around the flowers and empty champagne bottles . 	3264
empty	roads	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The roads were empty , tourists non existent . 	3267
empty	bed	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	His memory was indistinct — a few details only stood out in odd clarity listening to ‘Palm Court on the radio , followed with awful inevitability by ‘Variety Bandbox , the last hours of the week-end petering out , wasted , joyless , empty bed , and school again the next day . 	3268
empty	slide	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	"That's right. What you saw was the virus priming itself genetically, like a tiny bacteriological time-bomb, making itself racially specific." DeVore laughed, then reached across to pick it up. The slide seemed empty , yet its contents could do untold damage . 	3269
empty	hangars	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Tabitha could see that many of the hangars were empty , or filled with equipment and odds and ends of machinery which were no longer ships , if they ever had been . 	3270
empty	carrier	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Two , two empty carrier bags . 	3272
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Edward looked round , and the sight of the empty space where the horse-drawn litter had been , all but unmanned him . 	3273
empty	warp	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	On other wavelengths of perception than the visible , the warp was far from empty . 	3274
empty	jam	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We could draw off a pint to fill a customer empty jam jar . 	3275
empty	stomachs	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I can't take them tablets till I've eaten something. Oh. No empty stomachs . 	3277
empty	roads	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	erm , well , the , the roads are empty on the Sundays but I 	3278
empty	air	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The sense that something new was needed if I was to learn to breathe on empty air . 	3280
empty	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The house felt cold and empty around him but a small 	3281
empty	beach	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	It was just one hundred and seven days since , sailing from exile in Elba with a mere thousand men , he had landed on an empty beach in southern France . 	3283
empty	one (room)	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	2	But eventually he found one that was almost empty with tall arch windows and broken tiles about the floor . 	3284
empty	they(pockets)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Doyle went through the pockets of the two pairs of slacks in the suitcase , but they were empty . 	3285
empty	head	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But Elaine had also said that the Counsellors had cut open Christina head , and that when Elaine had looked at her sister body , the head had been empty . 	3287
empty	cans	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I see they have made new breadpans of the right size out of empty cooking-oil cans from the US AID supplementary feeding programme — these were brought out recently by a local agency who helped the women to build a new oven . 	3288
empty	cases	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Why do you just take a case of it , one of those cases home , one of the empty empty cases ? 	3289
empty	envelope	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He was turning the empty envelope over in his hands . 	3290
empty	chairs	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Back on the veranda , the chairs were still empty , but before they could sit down there came the sound of footsteps and Faye Hamilton came around the corner of the house . 	3291
empty	bar	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The bar was empty now except for a couple of old boys playing dominoes . 	3293
empty	eye	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It had to be Death.  No-one else went around with empty eye sockets and , of course , the scythe over one shoulder was another clue . 	3294
empty	fridge	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	His flat had been closed for weeks and the fridge was empty . 	3295
empty	buildings	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Both buildings , and the rest of the vast complex stood empty , teetering on the brink of completion , when the only purpose of their existence was snuffed out at Christmas 1989 . 	3296
empty	kitchen	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Worse , Luther would lock himself in his room until the table was cleared and the kitchen was empty . 	3297
empty	it (refrigerator)	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	2	Alice rushed to the refrigerator and flung open its blind white door.  As she might have expected , it was almost empty , except for an air hostess sitting on the toilet , smoking . 	3298
empty	seats	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Behind her the two seats were empty , a troublous reminder of where Eddie and Laura had sat side by side when the coach had first set off from Heathrow Airport had first arrived at the eastern outskirts of Oxford . 	3300
empty	home	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Even now , he remembered with a shudder the appalling loneliness of Sunday afternoon , spent trailing noisily around the streets with a group of equally neglected youths , returning to the empty home to eat his supper while the television set bawled commercials at him to fill the silence , until he heard the scrape of his mother key in the lock . 	3301
empty	beer-pot	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	If a Burton man turned his empty beer-pot upside down on the table they knew there was going to be trouble . 	3302
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	7	The July awards were won by fast bowler David Millns (37 wickets and his club Leicestershire (won four matches out of six . 	549
fast	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	X is pushing the DCE specifications through a fast track procedure for adoption , which means they go straight to a vote by its members rather than through a prolonged period of technical evaluation , work already done exhaustively by OSF in any case . 	550
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	7	 there's doubt over the cricketing future of Gloucestershire ...fast bowler David Lawrence he fractured his knee again 	552
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	His contract expired , he moved to Lagonda in 1935 , dangerously returning to the precarious world of the fast car . 	553
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	It is interesting to note that many fast bowlers during the 1920s and 1930s employed a long-off when bowling to Woolley , who was also , of course , a very useful slow left-arm bowler , who could probably be entrusted to get through 10 overs at reasonable cost . 	554
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	The results of research have indicated that there are already too many fast food operators providing meat in burger form . 	556
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The fashion for opera , its current potency to promote anything from a fast car to a pension scheme , does not venture beyond Puccini . 	560
fast	breeder reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	In addition to the 14–5 tonne plutonium stock referred to above , as at 1 April last year 5 . tonnes had been leased to the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority for fast breeder reactor R&D . 	562
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	I checked the cars earlier. I was looking for something fast and reliable , but not ostentatious . 	564
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	Novice Test fast bowler Kenny Benjamin , rated the best prospect in the West Indies , was just one of the names offered to Yorkshire TV . 	565
fast	lane	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	His epitaph is equally phlegmatic ‘Death in the fast lane is a way of life for many rabbits . 	570
fast	boats	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	They include six corvettes and two diesel submarines from the Germans and five fast patrol boats from Spain . 	572
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	The omission of Barbadian fast bowler Andy Cummins from the squad of 13 triggered such an angry response from the public that the largest attendance was 3 , on the opening day , Easter Saturday , when a full house of 13 , could be anticipated . 	573
fast	breeder reactors	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	Including nuclear plant currently planned , potential nuclear generating capacity , excluding 6 gas-cooled reactors and 3 fast breeder reactors (2 under construction , France potential nuclear generating capacity is some 65 , megawatts . 	574
fast	games	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	It has good colours and , although it uses a Zilog Z-80 processor , like the Spectrum , the games are fast . 	579
fast	greens	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	To wake up a Woosnam who has struggled on some dull courses and slow greens recently , it took a demanding course and fast greens , even if neither were as demanding nor fast as perhaps in previous years . 	580
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	SEVEN months ago , Gloucestershire Jamaican fast bowler Courtney Walsh — along with Jeffrey Dujon , Viv Richards and Gordon Greenidge — was omitted from West Indies one-day squad to tour Pakistan and Australia and then later for the World Cup . 	581
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Girls , money , fast cars — it was the choice between that and working in a factory for the rest of your life , and I went for the girls — ‘I have the girls and all the money , please . 	585
fast	reactor	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	7	After all , a large fast reactor could cost not much less than £2000 million to build . 	587
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	Somerset Dutch fast bowler Andre van Troost took 6 for 16 , including a hat-trick , against Durham II at Eppleton . 	588
fast	wickets	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			a	1	In Barbados (and other places such as Jamaica and Antigua , the wickets are fast and so the bowlers have traditionally bowled fast , while the batsmen have looked to attack at every opportunity , to hit the ball as hard and as gleefully as possible . 	590
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Station Breakthrough the first Casey Jones fast food restaurant , at Waterloo , seen here soon after its opening in October 1980 . 	591
fast	food shoppers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	For herself she was relieved she did have to struggle to harness their zippy , anarchic minds any more to a future of filing and fast food shoppers — till for Christ sake let's get married and turn on the telly and have some peace . 	592
fast	network	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Computer Based Learning — Multimedia Courseware now being developed could be delivered , or indeed remotely accessed , over a sufficiently fast network . 	593
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	He would tackle the issues — environmental , political and financial — of racing fast cars on dangerous tracks in exotic places for the benefit of the superrich mass-production moguls of the automotive industry . 	598
fast	pace	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	1	To be No . 1 you have to be the best fast pace on court , quick thinker , footwork spot on , lob the ball , serve well . 	601
fast	copier	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	working alright , you could just copy this if you got a fast copier . 	602
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	PRINCE Charles slipped out of Victoria Harbour on the royal yacht Britannia yesterday , watched only by office workers eating fast food lunches in the sunshine of Queen Pier . 	603
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	In the ultimate hour of crisis Pakistan two fast bowlers wielded firm , brave bats , and took the prize . 	604
fast	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It remains to be seen just how much public money has had to be promised for the Heathrow to central London fast rail link to break the deadlock between airports operator BAA and British Rail . 	605
fast	Graphics	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Graphics are extremely fast (you need a 386 or a 486 for Epic with solid 3D fighter ships and buildings which flash past you . 	606
fast	program	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The program is fast and simple to use being menu driven and has excellent printed and on-line documentation . 	607
fast	merchant vessel	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The specific reason for the arrival of 252 Squadron was to provide long-range protection for a fast merchant vessel — the S . . ‘Parracombe — on its way from Gibraltar , unescorted , carrying 21 crated Hurricanes and much needed cargo for the island , and also for a convoy of five fast freighters for Alexandria (‘Tiger convoy due to pass the island several days hence . 	608
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	The time has come to kick fast food . 	610
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	I going to kick fast food too , one day . 	615
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	while Yinka enjoys being in the news one name sadly missing from our summer sporting headlines so far is that of David Syd Lawrence the Gloucestershire and England fast bowler 	618
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	He hit 20 in one over from fast bowler Wayne Holdsworth , the last four balls going to the boundary Hookes was out immediately afterwards . 	619
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	There was a warm welcome from the people of Barbados , but their sympathy did not prevent them from preparing a pitch to suit the fast bowlers when the Test took place . 	620
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	Indian fast bowler Manoj Prabhakar picking the seam — or cleaning it ? 	621
fast	finger	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	His finger was fast on the dial pad , his blue gaze unwavering as he lifted the phone to his ear , as he cast her an oblique glance . 	623
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Peregrines breed in some cities , but none has moved into Edinburgh — in spite of the ready supply of pigeons — the bird favourite fast food . 	625
fast	machine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	That , I would say , is not a bad price to pay for a machine that is probably as fast as any I have played with . 	627
fast	microprocessor chips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Developments in the semi-conductor industry in the early seventies led to the production of microprocessor chips which were fast , reliable and cheap enough to be mass produced . 	628
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Off the beach you can paraglide , jet ski or waterski and on the shore there is a go-kart track for those who wish to spend life in the fast lane . 	629
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	7	There he made his name as a cricketer , and in particular , as a fast bowler . 	632
fast	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	She explained that three times a year 30 people , carefully chosen for their capabilities as team players as well as their business skills , will be put on a ‘fast track development programme lasting 11 weeks , out of office hours , eating into their weekends and challenging their endurance . 	638
fast	foods	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	‘These arguments (against fast foods use lack of balance to dramatize a point that would be seen instantly to be ludicrous if presented reasonably . 	640
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Mademosielle Sagan was celebrated for the variety of her partners and for driving fast sports cars in bare feet as an example of the free life . 	644
fast	computing machines	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Work was therefore concentrated on preparing full-scale calculations ‘for the time when fast computing machines become available — a sentence which recurs in the theoretical reports of this period (1946–1948 . 	645
fast	motor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	With our fast motor tenders for interception work in shallow water together with the inflatables carried , we felt we were ready to tackle anything . 	647
fast	water	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Indeed , even in the fast choppy water the practised eye can spot his prey a hundred yards away . 	654
fast	‘clay	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Moving back to clay , Spade Oak , a company of High Wycombe , ( ) , is offering a new fast dry ‘clay type surface called Canada Tenn . 	656
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The third option is to offer a licence or franchise to independent local firms , as is common in fast food services , hotels and parts of branded businesses like Coca Cola . 	659
fast	 MACHINE 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	This may be one or two characters in most commercial systems (Tappert et al , 1990 , but need only be fast enough to keep up with the writing . 	660
fast	reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	In Scotland during the past year we have witnessed the distasteful spectacle of Dounreay scouring the planet and touting for business as the nuclear prostitute of the world , seeking to sign as many contracts as possible to dispose of other countries spent nuclear fuel while the clock ticks away towards the 1994 deadline set by the Government when funding for the 250 MW prototype fast reactor will cease . 	665
fast	product	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	In fact , wherever someone needs to keep track of contacts and customers , ACT ! provides the ideal user-friendly solution The product is fast to set-up and use , tasks being accomplished through pop-up windows and pull-down menus . 	672
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	7	Over 800 admirers of former Test fast bowler Geoff Lawson attended a $A75-a-head black-tie testimonial dinner in his honour at Sydney in January . 	673
fast	track	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The track at Lievin was fast . 	678
fast	reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	The prototype fast reactor at Dounreay would be funded until 1994 and its reprocessing plant for a further three years to allow it to deal with spent fuel . 	679
fast	readers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The difference between slow and fast readers has been closely examined . 	680
fast	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Timber is to Sarawak what gold was to Klondike the fast track to wealth and prosperity . 	681
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Can we have more drugs , sex , fast cars , loud noise please ? 	687
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	I thought ooh my God you get a fast car round here mate you wo 	689
fast	reactors	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	7	By the year 2030 , the Authority projection increased to 426 GW of nuclear power , the vast majority coming from fast reactors . 	692
fast	text databas	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Southdata also has a very fast text database package COLOSSUS which can be used for retrieval . 	695
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	WARWICKSHIRE have decided not to select Allan Donald in the Sunday League this summer because they feel the fast bowler has been over-played by South Africa in recent months . 	703
fast	lifeboats	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The need to improve boathouses to accommodate the new generation of lifeboats was inextricably linked with the most important factor in getting to a casualty quicker — the increase in the speed of lifeboats — and Mr Vernon confirmed that the Institution is on schedule for its target to have fast lifeboats at all stations by the end of 1993 . 	708
fast	ball	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	It was the oldest trick in the book lighten the atmosphere stir in a few laughs — and throw the fast ball . 	718
fast	bacilli	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			n	1	The positive non-inflammatory bowel disease culture also grew acid fast bacilli which were not M paratuberculosis . 	719
fast	freight	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	We had another week before the Festival and we figured we could hitch ourselves a ride the last leg of the way on a fast freight loader from Exalfa City . 	721
fast	it (the card)	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	this card is a winner. To put it in a nutshell , it very fast , high res , and gives almost photographic images at 540x480 . 	723
fast	punt	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Peter Mantle thinks so , and MEG is heartened by the fact that the handful of farmers in the area who are sitting on the fence and hoping to make a fast punt out of an imminent El Dorado are outnumbered by a mass of people for whom gold holds no allure . 	725
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	Why are they seduced by the marketing of the fast food producers ? 	726
fast	ways	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			l	1	Garsdale there er then heading for Kirby station at the Old Cock Inn Aye then turn left, go Cock Inn, erm that er, turn that into Dane there Mm and then where , where the fast ways were 	729
fast	carriages	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The landowners letters to the Home Secretary revealed the extent to which they were initially unable to accept that their labourers were more than usually discontented according to the more alarmist gentry , ‘travelling incendiaries respectably attired were racing round the area in fast carriages , firing incendiary pellets from slings or crossbows into haystacks . 	730
fast	man	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	1	Now he is proving that he can do it here with 55-yard boundaries , and when he is batting with Paul Parker , another incredibly fast man between the wickets , it is going to be very difficult for sides to control them . 	731
fast	roads	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Wear a helmet , especially if using fast roads . 	732
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	7	Somerset had completed the signing of 23-year old Transvaal fast bowler Richard Snell , a member of South Africa World Cup squad , as their overseas player for 1992 . 	733
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	Oh , sorry , I not talking about fast cars and blue-eyed big-titted women , am I ? 	734
fast	processors	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Robert Palmer chief executive perspectives speech at Windows World was liberally sprinkled with demonstrations of just what you can do with the aid of fast processors like Alpha . 	738
fast	I	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			b	1	So I get, if I get them on target I normally get a couple of wickets. Mm. Cos I really fast . 	744
fast	train	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Surrounded by Muscovites , strap-hanging on a fast train that slid to its halts and was away again . 	745
fast	character (role play)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	However , if a fast character turns round to help with spellcasting support after getting (most of the way to the top of the hill , this just might work . 	748
fast	he	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			b	1	tore is not that good — but he is quite fast and will improve oldham defence . 	749
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	7	(Edited by Derek Hodgson , available from Yorkshire , CCC , ) The late withdrawal of Craig McDermott from the Yorkshire staff has caused embarrassment and inconvenience in several quarters at the ‘Welcome to Craig McDermott dinner which was held recently in Leeds United banqueting suite , there was one conspicuous absentee , and now the Australian fast bowler has made rather a mess of the Yorkshire yearbook . 	750
fast	creation (monster)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	If you read this , Mina , no doubt you will realize what was in my mind supernaturally fast Frankenstein creation might be , but the swivel-gun would stop him . 	752
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	Durham were so convinced Jones would be unavailable for county cricket this summer that they signed West Indian fast bowler Anderson Cummins as his overseas replacement . 	754
fast	sports car	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	In fact , although the Hamptons were approximately eighty miles from the centre of New York , the fast sports car seemed to be making light work of the journey . 	755
fast	food 	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	A fast food restaurant chain in the United States is pioneering the use of pagers for its waiters . 	756
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	1	Adrian shuns life in the fast lane for the green grass of home 	759
fast	it (air plane)	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	When first manufactured in the 1930's, it was the ultimate in luxury air travel. And more up to date, there's this nippy little number from Russia. It called a Yak , and it fast , agile and already proving a big favorite with pilots . 	762
fast	food 	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	For the study , a fast food outlet was defined as one with highly systemised operations , normally with counter service , and a high volume of customers . 	765
fast	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Specialising in sprinting and American football , Fitzsimmons developed fast legs and upper body strenth , an attribute enhanced by his days as a blacksmith . 	766
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	The boom in fast food is providing strong competition for both staff restaurants and school meal services . 	767
fast	current	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	I learnt how to recognise a well-built , stable dugout canoe — it no fun capsizing in a fast current with the river bank several hundred metres away . 	768
fast	they (rabbits)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			d	1	You would think that these rabbits would have no chance against the combined land and air assaults of ferrets and hawk , but they were incredibly fast and usually disappeared down a safe hole before our Harris could get hold of them , even though the Harris hawk moves like lightning . 	771
fast	neutrals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The detector is a channel electron multiplier or channelplate which is sensitive to ions and fast neutrals . 	773
fast	starters	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The tiny circuit is a paradise for fast starters and with odd exceptions this is not one of the Bears strong points . 	774
fast	reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	7	Until there is a substantial increase — indicating scarcity and demand — the fast reactor seems set to remain in one of the more exclusive suburbs of El Dorado . 	775
fast	passenger links	1st	non-gradable	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	In that way fast passenger links to the north-west will be available shortly after the tunnel is opened . 	779
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The first casualty of the match was , for a change , a West Indian fast bowler , when Marshall fractured his left thumb trying to stop a shot from Broad yet even this worked against England , for it simply inspired him to his best Test figures when he bowled in the second innings . 	783
fast	She ( the yacht)	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	enthusiastic comments have been reserved for this yacht's performance under sail. She is stiff , exceptionally fast and as well mannered and seakindly as one could wish . 	786
fast	readers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The problem is that we do not as yet know how fluent Braille takes place , or what strategies fast readers use . 	791
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	Meyrick Pringle , the Test fast bowler from Western province , topped the domestic averages with 31 wickets (13 . 	792
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative		omarkerad anv. av fast	a	1	How fast is that car going now ? 	793
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	1	SPRINGFIELDS catering supervisor Brenda Cowell is a lady who loves life in the fast lane . 	794
fast	jet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The book gives you a clear insight into the complexities of piloting a fast jet at low altitude , keeping tabs on exactly where you are and planning on the wing exactly where you want to be within an acceptable tolerance at a checkpoint of plus or minus five seconds . 	795
fast	models (cars)	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Last year Ford UK took a major step in banning staff members under 21 or with fewer than three years driving experience from using the fast models . 	797
fast	8Mb	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The answer is probably yes we did have any problems on a fast 8Mb 486 or on a more modest 386SX with 4Mb of RAM . 	804
fast	corners	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I slowed down but even then I locked up the front wheel in one of the fast corners and I fell again . 	805
fast	learner	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘I working on instinct , he said thickly , ‘but I a fast learner , and I a good enough idea how to keep you in line . 	809
fast	bacilli	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	All cultures grew either acid fast bacilli or uncharacterised spheroplasts . 	811
fast	breeder reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	7	It has developed new reactor designs , instigated research into everything from waste disposal to the potential for nuclear fusion , was responsible for fuel fabrication and reprocessing (until this devolved to BNF in 1971 , and has put a major part of its effort into developing a commercially viable fast breeder reactor . 	813
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	And I do imagine you have particularly expensive tastes , either of you — vintage claret or fast cars . 	816
fast	link	1st	non-gradable	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Dew members say the cross town route , designed as a fast link from the A66 Southern Bypass to the A1(M) through Darlington , is unnecessary and would destroy the track bed of the world first public steam railway . 	819
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	If the seat sags in your fast car it does cost the earth to refurbish it . 	821
fast	foods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Fish and chips , and other fast foods , are usually cooked in palm oil or palm oil blends . 	824
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Next time someone cuts you up on the fast lane , pity him . 	827
fast	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	The US Representative for Trade Negotiations , Carla Hills , emphasized that there could be no extension of the Uruguay Round December deadline , underlining the urgency of pushing through a trade agreement which could secure US congressional approval on the fast track procedure . 	828
fast	reactors	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	7	What is likely to happen of course is that er in the year two thousand and ten when we do need these fast reactors , we be buying in French or Japanese technology as we done in many other areas which is all rather sad really . 	830
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	Now Millns is established as one of the most feared and effective fast bowlers on the county circuit , and he might well have been called up for England final Test at The Oval but for injury . 	831
fast	vessels	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The vessels were remarkably fast , and on sea trials had reached a speed of over 34 knots . 	833
fast	food market	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The report forecasts that the UK fast food market is set to continue growing through the 1990s at between 5% and 6% at constant prices , compared with 10% value growth in turnover during the mid-1980s . 	834
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	I will never forget Geoff Arnold , the former Surrey and England fast bowler , jumping up and shouting ‘Blimey , he just knocked St George off his ‘orse ! 	835
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	7	This series , incidentally , was to introduce English fans to Bishop Ambrose , the most quaintly named fast bowler since Lillian Thomson . 	836
fast	motorway	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	As Prest and Turvey (1965 , p . 688 state ‘Construction of a fast motorway , which itself speeds up traffic and reduces accidents , may lead to more congestion or more accidents on feeder roads if they are left unimproved . 	839
fast	full-back	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	1	Peter Wall was a fast and clever full-back whom Manager Bert Head brought to Selhurst Park to add proven 1st Division quality to Palace defence in the summer of 1970 , in an attempt to avoid further embarrassment for the club in Division One . 	840
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	Leicestershire Young England fast bowler Richard Edmunds has been seriously injured in a road accident . 	844
fast	machine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Well you got a valid reason for having a fast machine . 	846
fast	track	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	The development of ‘fast track procedures , such as those referred to here for assessment changes is indicative of mounting concern . 	850
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			l	1	Change tack immediately and take urgent action to get some talented prot g s into your fast lane . 	852
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	Meyrick of that ilk , of Western Province , is apparently a fast bowler like his New Zealand and (sort of) England colleagues , so it will make life easy for the commentary team ‘It Pringle to take the new ball , will apply in almost half the matches played . 	854
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	West Midlands police have formally cautioned a motorist for stopping his car in the fast lane of the M Six to change a tyre . 	856
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	‘Shout down any coal pit in Yorkshire and half a dozen fast bowlers will come up was an adage born out of the 30s depression when cricket was one of an extremely limited range of alternatives to a miserable , lowly paid struggle in coal mining . 	858
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	I saved some money , grown heartily sick of London , fast food and maybe people , too , and I was getting out . 	865
fast	VGAcard	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	And all for £2 , , though if you replace the luxury of a VL-bus super-fast VGA card plus SuperVGA colour display (that came with the review model with a more suitable mono VGA system , you knock around £250 off that price . 	870
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Ellwood made the distance in under five hours , overtaking on the inside , riding the rear bumpers of faint-hearts in the fast lane . 	871
fast	twitch fibres	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The ratio of fast twitch to slow twitch fibres varies between individuals and is determined by heredity . 	872
fast	voices	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Now they stood around eating fragments of sandwich and watching its eyes. Humans can't understand nomes. Their voices  are  too  fast  and  too  high , like a bat squeak. It was probably just as well.  	873
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	AUSTRALIAN captain Allan Border and fast bowler Merv Hughes were reported by umpires for dissent during the last day of the drawn First Test against the West Indies in Brisbane yesterday . 	875
fast	DRAM (computer memory)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A powerful built-in floating point unit (FPU and ROM shadowing into fast DRAM enhances throughput in heavy number-crunching and RAM-intensive applications . 	877
fast	track	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The procedure proposed — the fast track , the instant decision , the lack of proper appeal — continually works against those people . 	880
fast	reader	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The eyes of the fast reader will travel along smoothly , taking in three or more words each time they stop . 	883
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Deposited on the runway , horribly close to the fast lane , we must have been an unusual sight for incoming international passengers , gazing at a three-horse traffic island . 	884
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	So waits now as Lawrence comes up and bowls to him and this , oooh off the edge and that going down up towards the third man , going over the ropes down the far end and and that one boundary there off the edge at one hundred and thirteen for four , Lawrence wo be to happy about that , but it happens to all fast bowlers . 	885
fast	clock	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	the clock was fast , it seemed , not slow 	890
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	If , contrary to the popular perception , Donegal has a fast lane , then McEniff is certainly on it . 	891
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	He came down from his native Yorkshire — Halifax in his case — along with fast bowler Frank McHugh in 1952 to join Gloucestershire . 	893
fast	Hawk	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	There are also high altitude aerobatics , a skill which later (on the Hawk , which is twice as fast again is translated into air combat manoeuvres . 	894
fast	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	 The Loricariids are a large family (more than 450 species and growing) of armoured catfish found in Central and Southern America in rapids streams and rivers of all sizes. Their flattened bellies reflect their bottom-dwelling and fast water lifestyles , and they have rasping teeth in their suckermouths , which are designed to allow them to fasten onto the rocks and hold firm . 	895
fast	Dandelion	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Even in the midst of his fear and strain it occurred to him that Dandelion must be very fast he had covered the distance in a flash . 	899
fast	reactors	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	7	Ten plutonium production reactors were built and operated and the irradiated fuel reprocessed various types of thermal reactor were investigated , as well as fast reactors and fusion reactors and from the mid-1950s AEA was selling electricity to the grid . 	902
fast	dog	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Is it possible that this wild boy is hunting at night with a fast , intelligent dog ? 	903
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The Company selected for study is a rapidly expanding firm specialising in ‘fast food and ‘concessionary catering . 	905
fast	stream	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	However this is a very expensive technique and a fast flowing stream or river may have to be limed continuously , and a lake every three to five years . 	907
fast	engines	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The proper place for fast engines would , in the future , be where they operated most efficiently — in the air . 	908
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	What we want local communities to do is to get together and look at the situation on the ground , that is to say the council , the police , the magistrates , the brewers , people who run fast food shops , the planners . 	909
fast	water slide	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The entry slot is a maximum of 3 ft wide (4 ft in spate , by approx 4 boats length , a very fast water slide . 	912
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	At the age of 26 Middlesex fast bowler RICKY ELLCOCK has lost his battle against severe back problems and has been forced to announce his premature retirement . 	913
fast	SCSI 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	ADS comes in a five channel configuration and supports fast and wide SCSI and can store up to 5Gb of data . 	914
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	Apart from guest rooms fitted to a very high standard and a variety of bars and lounges to relax in , the hotel has a range of dining possibilities , from Japanese and Chinese cuisine to grilled specialities and American style fast food . 	916
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	Meanwhile team manager Micky Stewart (left tries to stop a TV cameraman from filming the injured fast bowler . 	918
fast	 forward button	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Pressing the ‘fast forward button on the video of Alpine life , the transhumance of the shepherd has been replaced by the seasonal migrations of the ski bum , tour company rep and plongeur . 	919
fast	jets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Many have previous distinguished careers on fast jets in the Royal Air Force or in international long-haul operations . 	920
fast	mountain streams	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The river Aver begins as a number of fast mountain streams which flow from the western slopes of the Dwarf fortress of Karak Varn just north of Black Fire Pass . 	922
fast	twitch fibres	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Training for speed must work repeatedly on the fast twitch fibres on a stop — go basis . 	925
fast	hands	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	1	Cursive in nature , secretary was a distinct hand initially , and written upright , but slopes were soon introduced (in the interests of writing at speed and by 1637 it was already possible to speak of ‘sett , ‘facill and ‘fast hands , or , less opaquely , ‘engrossing ‘upright and ‘sloped . 	926
fast	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I do think I could train full-time like MacFarlane and that-s one of the things that kept me going to know that , as a junior , I was as fast as MacFarlane . 	927
fast	Samos River	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	The launching of the Klepper was just inside Hungary on the fairly fast Samos River which had now more volume and was still dirty but bearable . 	928
fast	reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	But AEA Technology hopes that the government will allow the fuel to be used in its prototype fast reactor at Dounreay . 	930
fast	reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	7	UK quits fast reactor research 	931
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	It a very fast car , so it shouldn't take too long . 	932
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Quite unable to stop herself , she too reached out to stroke the satin-softness of his skin , her eyes darkening as she saw the many bruises that came from trying to control the incredibly fast cars that flew so low and hard round the Grand Prix circuits . 	934
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	All season , Smith and Pakistan lethal fast bowler have fought their own private war . 	941
fast	rivers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	What draws us primarily , of course , is the fighting spirit of the Scottish salmon , which can express its determination so powerfully in your fast , rocky rivers . 	942
fast	recovery type	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The ‘flyback diode D1 must be a fast recovery type and be capable of carrying the peak inductor current . 	944
fast	stream (of water)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It was lovely and hot , and she stepped under it , arching under the fast stream , before she could stop herself . 	946
fast	aircraft	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The maximum of pilots keeping a visual lookout for other aircraft has little relevance when fast and slow aircraft are operating in the lower airspace . 	950
fast	link	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Even before the main fast link to the tunnel , via Stratford has been built , the proposals in the Bill will have been implemented . 	953
fast	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I knew he be inside his ground-floor flat with the door locked before I could get into the hall , no matter how fast I was . 	954
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	Three needed to take the lead young fast bowler Royden Hayes , till then victimless , skittled Priest . 	956
fast	boat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	A Feeling 850 Club gives sporty sailing in a sensitive boat for up to 6 she's very fast in light winds . 	957
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	wobbling from the fast lane towards the hard shoulder . 	959
fast	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The very fast , shallow water , often no more than a foot deep , is the place to fish for summer chub . 	960
fast	jet pilots	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	For fast jet pilots , a stint with the Red Arrows is the highlight of their careers . 	964
fast	route	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	He said the Scottish National Party proposed a ‘fast route to divorce of England and Scotland . 	965
fast	jet	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	from what you told us , it would be possible for this aircraft to be so multi mission it could replace the whole of the front line er R A F fast jet strain , could that be true ? 	966
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘I have no interest in fast cars . 	969
fast	road	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	The road alongside , formerly a stop-and-start affair , is now a fast two-track road less in keeping with the surroundings and giving less opportunity to admire the passing scene . 	975
fast	crowd	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	3	For one brief moment , it seemed as if there might be a conventional route to fame , through the young director Roman Polanski who had just entered the fast new Hollywood crowd of which Nicholson was a member , as was his friend Robert Evans , who had been recently appointed vice president of Paramount and in charge of all new production projects . 	978
fast	ship	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He would have done better to hoard a fast , independent ship with good signalling equipment , for on the Queen Elizabeth , which had been given tasks of her own , he became a virtual prisoner , unable to respond to events or give directions . 	980
fast	current	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	By day it is a fast current of murky water . 	982
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	7	His colleague Vic Marks wrote that ‘we willed opposition fast bowlers to bounce him so that we could witness the majesty of his hooking , and there can be very few batsmen of whom that could be said . 	985
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	As we have seen , the franchised hamburger and fast food restaurants and hotel chains stand or fall on their ability to supply a reliable , predictable , high-quality product or service in a situation which is remote from the centre and where the actual provider is quite low down the corporate hierarchy . 	989
fast	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The title of Nigel Osborne serenade , Albanian Nights , while moist obviously referring to the disguises assumed by Ferrando and Guglielmo while testing their fiancées fidelity in Così fan tutte , is also a metaphorical allusion to our own relationship to the music of the past ‘We got to recognize that we come into Mozart world like characters in disguise we all flown in airplanes , driven fast cars , eaten junk food — things he could even have imagined . 	990
fast	pulsars	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Gamma-ray emission from fast pulsars can be interpreted as radiation (curvature radiation , inverse Compton scattering or synchrotron radiation from particles accelerated in the pulsar magnetosphere , either near the surface or in vacuum gaps in the outer magnetosphere . 	991
fast	passage	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			l	1	THERE was a fast passage for the crews taking part in Tranmere Sailing Club Isle of Man midnight race from Rock Ferry to Douglas despite a calm spell as the fleet left the Mersey . 	994
fast	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The right hon . Gentleman made a statement in the House about a fast track procedure under which some applicants would be sifted out immediately and would not have the right of appeal — at least not the right of audience in an appeal or representation in an appeal . 	995
fast	computer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The computer is very fast it can be set to scan the text of journal articles and print out the titles of all which use significant key words more than a stated number of times , and it can be set to tell us how many times Shakespeare used a particular expression , and in each case it can give the results quite astonishingly quickly . 	998
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	7	Welcome back Gloucestershire and England fast bowler David Syd Lawrence made another comeback today after twice shattering his left knee . 	999
fast	worker	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Is he a fast worker ? 	1001
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	When last heard of — in the early Seventies — he had returned to the United States and was apparently working in a fast food restaurant . 	1004
fast	chargers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Like most of the new fast chargers the Makita 15 minute charger uses a microprocessor to measure and monitor the level of charge in each battery , so it can be used on the range of Makita batteries 7 . or 9 . volt . 	1005
fast	greens (golf)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The greens are tiny and all seem to be located close to , or nearly in , the lake , and the speed of the greens is extremely fast . 	1007
fast	track	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	We had a head start as far as integration is concerned , because last year we offered a business administration ‘fast track access course which involved a lot of integrated teaching and assessment . 	1008
fast	bowler	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	7	The winner , with 38 points (two points for every 10 runs , five points for each wicket , three points for each catch or stumping , was Northants fast bowler Curtly Ambrose . 	1009
fast	lane	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘At about ten o'clock on May 20th , he began , ‘a man driving a petrol tanker on the north to south highway of Stowerton by-pass saw a car overturned and in flames on the fast lane of the south to north track . 	1015
fast	green (golf)	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			a	1	I think he was convinced the green was fast , but maybe he had forgotten we were coming out of the rough and the topspin ran us through the green . 	1016
fast	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	7	Atherton then had a dig for the Pakistani fast bowlers , who made his life so uncomfortable in the summer . 	1017
fast	track	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The Gatwick express , on the fast track to the private sector . 	1020
fast	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	And nowhere will you see better demonstrated the conditioning of Americans to fast food . 	1022
fast	reactor	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The largest proportion — about £3 . billion — had gone on fast reactor research . 	1023
fast	it (automatic guns)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Gas tanks are so expensive though for automatic guns. Got ta refill it constantly. What do the gas tanks do? They pump air in so when you fire it it goes a lot faster. It goes really really fast . 	1026
fast	tows	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	When I go skiing I want dozens of fast tows to whisk me to the top of runs and ensure I do have to queue for 20 minutes behind a junior racing team , trying to unclip each other's bindings and seeing how far they can spit . 	1027
fast	learner	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Zimbabwe rookie is a fast learner 	1033
fast	we	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	If we had superhuman reactions then perhaps we could manage with a rigid pole , for we would then be fast enough to ease off when the fish made a sudden plunge . 	1037
fast	neutrons	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Not only does this offer a fuel cycle that gives energetic charged particles — raising the hope of generating electricity without going through the heat cycle — but also it does away with the fast neutrons that can damage the materials of a fusion reactor and at the same time produce a radiation hazard for workers . 	1038
fast	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	’ ‘He fast and he is strong . 	1043
fast	car	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Your parents wo keep in touch with your old fast car after you dumped it and got a newer model . 	1044
fast	lady	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	1	TOP LEFT She a fast lady . Daredevil Diana races around the track at the wheel of go-kart No 1. 	1045
fast	mark	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	‘He fast off the mark , eh ? 	1047
fast	railway system	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Besides the four bridges at Newcastle and a tunnel under the river near Tynemouth , there is a new fast railway system from Tynemouth to Newcastle to carry the commuters . 	1048
full	force	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	8	IT IS small consolation to Cardiff that they will be spared the full force of the All Blacks on Saturday . 	2777
full	food	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘Most Christmases we used to send them hampers full of food and wine . 	2784
full	members	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	8	Lawbreakers have placed themselves outside of society by committing their offences , but the penal process should ultimately aim at returning them to society as full members . 	2792
full	length 8of the pond)	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	Encouraged by the finding of this tiny coin , I turned my attention to the second side of the pond and began the same operation along its full length . 	2793
full	Cabinet list	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	None since a reshuffle in April 1990 [see p . 37366 and new appointment in July [see p . 37807 for full Cabinet list see p . 37807 . 	2796
full	buses	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Dolmus (the cheap share taxis and buses) leave the village square for Bodrum from time to time. Some times are predictable some times you just wait till they full other times we arrange a group . 	2802
full	steam	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	8	Good news , to the editor , was when house prices were going full steam ahead . 	2803
full	moon	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	8	There was a brilliant full moon . 	2810
full	members	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	Other full members of the politburo Tian Jiyun , Li Tieying , **Ding Guangen , *Li Lanqing , 	2816
full	moon	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	8	And if you want him back , she added with a final hoot , and a swish of her sluttish robe , ‘you have till the next full moon , and no longer ! 	2835
full	branches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	Immediately after this big moment the earth is convulsed with horror we have Eve first speech , presumably after the fall the first speech in a state of sin , and this is it ‘Oh sovereign virtuous , precious of all trees in Paradise , of operation blest to sapinense hitherto obscured in famed and thy fair fruit let hang as to not end created , but henceforth my early care not without song each morning and dew pray shall tend thee and the fertile burden ease of thy full branches offered free to all . 	2837
full	make-up	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	In full make-up and wearing the latest style , she felt slightly self-conscious at Chollerton bus station , but was prepared to play the game for the evident enjoyment it brought her mother . 	2840
full	colour	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	6	Superbly printed on quality parchmarque paper , with a traditional heraldic border in full colour , this scroll is an asset to any home or office . 	2842
full	turkey	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	8	She breakfasted on fried bread and bacon , and tea with four spoons of sugar , before a full turkey dinner with the other 33 residents at her nursing home in Redcar , Cleveland . 	2850
full	lips	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He flicked his tongue over full lips . 	2851
full	side	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	8	So when I got up in the morning this bloody landlord was here , full side of beef , oh , I said , I do want that bugger going home in that and getting stopped Full side of beef ! 	2862
full	error	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you get a disk full error message , it means that you run out of space on your disk . 	2863
full	blast	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	8	He took the full blast . 	2864
full	churchyards	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Four years ago a new cemetery was opened in Whitehill after the churchyards at Blackmoor and Headley became full . 	2868
full	pages	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	In the first edition of the Dictionary Miller listed forty-six roses as species , but in the eighth , where his descriptive and practical text covers four full pages , he split them into species and garden varieties . 	2872
full	she	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	7	Did she have summat to eat? No. No. She  must  have  been  full . She's gon na do meatballs and er hot dogs for the kids.	2880
full	year	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	He expected the full year contribution to be unchanged from £143m . 	2891
full	bellies	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	8	And meanwhile we keep going you know and er and do what we have to do which is to make sure that when they get dow when they get round to that table sitting down that well certainly the the quarry men are not gon be hungry if if you know what I mean I mean they they gon sit there with full bellies in a sense that they not gon be starved back and I mean th that sounds rather dramatic and a cliched but I mean when you living on the bread line and expecting money from week to week I mean that what it all about is it you know and and the food parcel . 	2896
full	range	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	Vodafone Group Plc said yesterday it is to encourage the setting up of retail outlets that will offer a full range of cellular phones and after-sales service it is not allowed to sell direct itself , but will jointly fund refurbishment and shopfitting of high street outlets with service providers and hopes to have 170 stores operating across the country by summer next year it looks to spend £10m over two years and aims for a shop on every major UK high street and up to 25 within the M25 London orbital motorway . 	2899
full	athletics	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	8	Barr Top Lock Wharf lies beyond the A34 bridge and the first 7 locks come as a 700m flight to be portaged together , on the way passing the Birmingham Alexander Stadium set in Perry Park with artificial football pitch , running track and full athletics facilities in a large , modern site . 	2902
full	tumbler	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Then with the chunky knuckles of his right hand he sent his full tumbler of water surfing Western-style up the skiddy steel bar . 	2905
full	colour	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	6	Presentation Packs — Special Stamps and information pack in one , sumptuously illustrated in full colour . 	2923
full	pint	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She would want another half later , but she did like being faced with a full pint all at once . 	2924
full	tide	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	8	Only the tide , full and flowing , filled the half-light of the Highland night with its cold sound . 	2932
full	theatre	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	They were all there , including Buck Douglas and the Old Log Cabin , and the theatre was absolutely full . 	2935
full	colour	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	6	CUP is publishing Getting Ahead , Heinemann Telephone Skills , Nelson Business Class and Insights into Business (both in full colour , and LTP Business Language Practice , starting ‘at a suitably low level . 	2940
full	hand	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	8	The full hand was as shown below — Note what happens if declarer plays 2 rounds of trumps before proceeding. 	2947
full	colour	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	6	printing in full colour using four colour separation negatives—yellow , magenta , cyan and black . 	2949
full	set	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	Remember that a full set of weights is not essential for the routines . 	2957
full	moon	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	8	The hippos , she thought , with a sure hunter instinct , the hippos always mate at the full moon , to whelp during the monsoon , as they had since Tertiary times . 	2958
full	members	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	I had the privilege of leading two teams of Council of Europe observers to elections in east Germany and , recently , Poland , and I have spoken to Bulgarians , Hungarians , and Czechs — the last two are now full members of the Council of Europe . 	2959
full	dress	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	Perhaps this was his idea of full dress for a ceremonial occasion . 	2963
full	page	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	We have full page half page and a quarter. All right. And we always home in on the cost of a full page . 	2964
full	chapel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	God's air was not good enough even for the Methodist chapel. It too was air-conditioned. It was clinical white with a spotless red carpet , and full on Sundays . 	2971
full	hopper	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Bu but your hopper was full . 	2984
full	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	’ Horowitz put down his glass still half full . 	2992
full	venom	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	8	Only later did Sukarno reveal the full venom of his animosity (‘While I was taking hammer blows on the head his entire underground effort can be summed up by saying he sat quietly and safely away somewhere listening to a clandestine radio . 	2997
full	squad	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	Blyth , back in fifth place , are hoping striker Don Peattie , and defenders Steve Locker and Steve Plaskett , will pass fitness tests for their home game with Consett , who choose from a full squad of 17 players . 	3003
full	bus	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The bus was almost full and we had to sit separately , and it was obvious that , as foreigners , we were the object of intense interest . 	3004
full	garden	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	There are winding green paths through dense corridors of perennials , all plum and violet , rose-pink and silver there are corkscrews and pyramids of box , green exclamation marks defining the Tuscan temple there is a full and frothing white garden crisply held in check by clipped evergreens , a laburnum walk and a wooden Doric temple wreathed in clematis . 	3006
full	bed	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	However , eighteen beds said to be available at the Peasholme Centre in York are already full . 	3008
full	partners	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	8	It should always be possible for the salaried partner to rely on the nature of his subordinate position to claim to be entitled (at any rate by necessary implication to an indemnity from the full partners in respect of any additional liabilities to which his being held out has exposed him but as a matter of good practice , every would-be salaried partner should insist on written terms which clarify his standing in the firm and effectually indemnify him against extraordinary expenses and liabilities . 	3015
full	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘If we can have a full house this time that will be great and even if the crowd does scare them , it will certainly lift us . 	3018
full	back	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	13	Boro recalled full back Curtis Fleming for the injured Gary Parkinson and Falconer was in the squad for the first time since suffering a knee injury in the Rumbelows Cup first round against Bournemouth in September . 	3021
full	staff	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	Some enlightened and forward-thinking employers are already beginning to recognise this potential manpower re-source for both full and part-time staff . 	3032
full	creatures	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	The Waste Land bestiary is a full one; other creatures such as bats and crickets were associated with rainmaking . 	3046
full	mouth	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	6	Behind the wide , full mouth , the arrogant stare of the eyes , the dark , crimped , Pre-Raphaelite hair streaming in the wind , was a careful delineation of the headland , its objects disposed and painted with the meticulous attention to detail of a sixteenth-century primitive the Victorian rectory , the ruined abbey , the half-demolished pillbox , the crippled trees , the small white mill like a child toy and , gaunt against a flaming evening sky , the stark outline of the power station . 	3054
full	lock	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The use of side ponds at Foxton and Watford reduces the loss of water due to the passage of a boat to a minimum of one half of a lock full of water . 	3060
full	caps	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	The Scots include six full caps against the visitors four , and for four of the forwards , Martin Scott , Chris Gray , David McIvor , playing at No8 , and Ian Smith , the match , sponsored by Total Oil Marine International , provides them with the opportunity to get back into the selectors good books . 	3062
full	marks	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	8	Give yourself full marks for having the determination to try and put this girl out of your mind . 	3068
full	page	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	It does not sound like an essential buy for every reader of the Evening Standard , which last Thursday devoted a full page to the facsimile . 	3069
full	pots	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	This means that the pots must be packed very full and the contents pressed and pressed until they are as tightly packed as possible . 	3081
full	set	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	8	The late John Arlott full set of original Wisden Cricketers Almanacks is to be sold at Christie London saleroom on Sept 25 , together with his original oil , in the Nets , by Lawrence Toynbee . 	3082
full	it	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Just like at the garage , it will lock off when it full . 	3084
full	police	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	The bogus officers , who were dressed in full police uniform , tied the sixty year old up before making off with cash and jewellery . 	3092
full	committee	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	Early the following year an Institution sub-committee was appointed , but the full committee was called upon to decide the question of providing a permanent covering for the verandah at St . Peter Hospital . 	3097
full	gourds	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	6	Seeing his eyes move away from her mouth for the first time since the whole affair had begun , she shook her shoulders so that her full , rounded gourds trembled like jelly . 	3102
full	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He nodded , mouth full . 	3104
full	breakfast	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The cost of your ticket , plus overnight accommodation and full Yorkshire breakfast , will be £28 . . 	3112
full	team	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	8	‘This is the biggest rugby event in Hertfordshire history , said Tabard president Dave Burrows , ‘and we hope Saints bring their full team to Cobden Hill . 	3115
full	driving	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	8	I got a full , clean driving licence . 	3128
full	pages	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	So you can work out that for for erm for that card which has got three full pages . 	3129
full	sail	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	8	She and her companion had come up under full sail to my table . 	3130
full	fuel	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	As a result , payload with full fuel has gone up by eighty per cent , and range after a maximum weight landing is now 3 , miles against 1 , miles for the GIV , enabling the SP to make more intermediate stops without refuelling . 	3131
full	dish	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was a full dish of cat food on the kitchen floor . 	3139
full	game	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	8	This first-level playable demo of Hi-Tec highspeed hit is guaranteed to bring you out of your SHELL and send you HAREing to your local software emporium for a copy of the full game (Tapeworm , you sacked ! — Ed . 	3150
full	needle welt	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	I find that the full needle welt is kinder to the mature figure (like mine when it is to be followed by a tuck stitch fabric as it does not pull in so quite much as the 2x1 rib . 	3153
full	orchestra	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	Like Brahms Haydn Variations (to which it owes a great deal) , the work was originally published in two versions , one for full orchestra , the other for two pianos with a different final variation . 	3156
full	moon	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	8	A simple full circular moon makes a great decoration , equally effective knitted or in embroidered on afterwards . 	3158
full	package	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Buy the full package and you get a discount booklet saving you £££ in bars , restaurants and discos in the resort . 	3163
full	team	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	With England ‘B , his brief was to bring on young players and to keep fringe members of the England squad ticking over , rather than to aim to win every gage , and that what he did with the result that a whole crop of younger Englishmen — Back , Moon and Rodber , to name but three — are ready to make the transition to the full England team . 	3171
full	stomach	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Bruch contrasts this fortunate majority with both the anorexic and the obese person , neither of whom knows how to gauge the state of her own stomach or assess what is a reasonable requirement of food for her own bodily needs . The obese person can recognise that her stomach is full , nor the anorexic that hers is empty . 	3187
full	breeding plumage	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	8	In full breeding plumage Common normally has dark tip to bill , but Arctic normally does not in winter both have blackish bills . 	3191
full	length	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	You should avoid sails with full length battens as not only are they harder to control in lighter winds but they are also heavier . 	3198
full	multimedia	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	8	These developments are the forerunners of the full multimedia CD products which will soon be appearing , designed for a wide range of applications . 	3201
full	cap	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Though the script is not precisely what Barnes , who won his first full cap eight years ago , had in mind for the closing half of a remarkable career , he welcomes the opportunity to set several records straight . 	3210
full	stature	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	8	The A . enters Glen Shiel at Shiel Bridge and after a level two miles in which the scenery is dominated by the highest of the Five Sisters , Sgurr Fhuaran seen in full stature , starts the gradual ascent to Cluanie , bypassing the old Bridge of the Spaniards , so called because of a battle here in 1719 between Redcoats and Jacobites , the latter being reinforced by Spanish troops . 	3211
full	tea	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For a cup full of tea or a small can of coke , picking up dog ends to get a cheap smoke . 	3217
full	backs	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	13	What Im saying is with the midfield and full backs we have there no need to be under much pressure . 	3229
full	inn	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	the inn is full 	3230
full	weeks	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	We have to use all our rehearsal time for Luxembourg too — we ca possibly afford to have the full cast up here for longer than three weeks and we need that for the new production . 	3234
full	partition	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When a partition becomes full , further additions to the partition causes an item to be deleted . 	3238
full	kit	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	Kim said , but wait a minute , there was a pile of blankets in the back (which Dod used to cushion his full kit on long runs and we could lay those out and maybe cuddle up for warmth . 	3248
full	Cabinet	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	The Prime Minister wants the white paper to be approved by the full Cabinet tomorrow but differences between Michael Heseltine , President of the Board of Trade , and the Chancellor , Norman Lamont , over the number of pits to be saved has prevented agreement . 	3253
full	house	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Then open to a full house on Tuesday night 	3254
full	range	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	Theatre Studies is taught in its own modern studio complex with a full range of excellent technical facilities , including a workshop , dressing rooms and showers . 	3263
full	Council	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	8	Could we hear from the director of administration the of the year because I had known things could be , it seems to me exactly what I had advised the Chairman because I could not believe that on the basis that you want this referred to the full Council . 	3271
full	squad	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	8	Apart from long-term absentee John McInnes , Brownbill has a full squad from which to select tomorrow as Town look to extend their eight-match unbeaten run . 	3272
good	car	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	What a waste of a good car ! 	9187
good	The Valley of the Moon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	‘The Valley of the Moon was really good . 	9192
good	Around the World in Eighty Days (film)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	I mean th the Around the World in Eighty Days was good . 	9193
good	Ming vase	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	He pulled out a blue Ming vase which , after a preliminary dousing with water , appeared as good as new after its four centuries of burial . 	9194
good	Some of them (horses)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		idiom	d	1	Some of them are good enough , but most are returns from the tumans patrolling Ch'nozia . 	9198
good	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	And they did look really good when when they had been finished . 	9202
good	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		adverb	b	4	Yes , she was very good at looking after us . 	9205
good	humans	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	In these experiments , humans were used for convenience , because they're good at following directions . 	9211
good	music	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			s	1	We felt less cut off from society as a whole and I was particularly pleased to be able to listen to good music on a regular basis . 	9213
good	it (the present)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Christmas, she was always bought us a present. Christmas Eve And what was it the present? Well one, one year Russell had Was  it  something  good  like  or ? Was it something good like or ? 	9223
good	beaches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	There are many good beaches and a chance to bathe in warmed by Dungeness C , the underwater nuclear power station a few miles offshore . 	9224
good	mahogany	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Flemish and Spanish doors , slabs of different coloured marble , stone surfaces , panelling , good mahogany , were all snapped up for background effect . 	9226
good	the teachers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	 The teachers , I suppose , are very good actually . 	9235
good	food	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Famous for its good food . 	9240
good	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	Yeah but I was just got out of it , not very good at it . 	9243
good	ship	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Well might a poem of that time depict the good ship of state being blown along by the prayers filling its sails . 	9248
good	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	And everybody thought she was good . 	9251
good	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	8	"Will he be alright?" enquired  Yanto , "don't look too good to me." 	9266
good	sherry	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Three glasses of very good sherry had put her right with the world . 	9269
good	ground cover	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Easy to grow excellent species for good ground cover . 	9270
good	teacher	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	‘Then we all have to look to our laurels , said the blond man , ‘but he 's not a good teacher . 	9275
good	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		adverb	b	4	I do think you know she doing it down there because it like , it she not very good at understanding the pattern . 	9276
good	Fascist	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘General Schellenberg , I assure you , José , like me , is a good Fascist . 	9279
good	dinner	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	In the cool peace of evening after a good dinner there were a few classical records to be played or she might take up her flute . 	9282
good	boat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A good boat is provided , rather than a pre-historic canoe , and visitors use of a comfortable boathouse for shelter on wild days . 	9283
good	priest	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	The Bishop , reading Peter thoughts , would have liked to have put his arms around him , would have liked to have said , I can make you Archdeacon because you have insufficient judgement and experience , but you are a good priest , a conscientious priest , and I am wretched to disappoint you . 	9288
good	road network	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Served by a good road network , Battle is 57 miles from London via the A21 . 	9294
good	book	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	I think this book is good for a film actually . 	9297
good	soldier	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Mills Roberts was a stickler for discipline but everyone recognised him as a good soldier and therefore , for all his shouting , he was a popular figure . 	9311
good	it (a baby of some kind)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Born , they held it like a long skinned thing and for a moment she stared at it hanging in the air not knowing if it was alive or dead , good or bad , not believing it was over . 	9325
good	they (apples)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Two little apples high in the apple , two little apples smiled down at me , I shook the tree as hard as I could , yummy , yummy , they were very good 	9330
good	substances	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			c	1	Bernheim results suggested that he had found some substances which were good for tubercle bacilli , and , by applying the principle of competitive antagonism , he sought closely related compounds which would also be taken up by them but would block the pathway of the stimulants . 	9335
good	worker	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	‘You most certainly got the ability , she told her earnestly , ‘and you a good worker if you like , I write to your father . 	9337
good	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	It does not matter if the man with the wire in his head is good or bad . 	9342
good	they (a band)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	Are they that good ? Definitely. Only band I want to see playing in the world.	9346
good	flow of donations	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	As before we continue to receive a good flow of donations from the work of the Presidents Committee and their approaches to company contacts . 	9348
good	stockists	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	6	The Courier chime retails at around £38 and is available from leading department stores , d-i-y stores and most good electrical stockists . 	9350
good	dealer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	6	Any good dealer should be able to order several species of caulerpa for you . 	9351
good	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	He had been more than good as it was she really must not trespass on his hospitality . 	9362
good	hairdresser	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	It had been styled rather well , as though she gone to a really good hairdresser and it suited her , was soft over her forehead and short at the back . 	9364
good	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	You a good woman in spite of the muck . 	9366
good	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	It was a good place to play there was always a chance that you were going to transfer to a big West End theatre . 	9369
good	hay	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	You get some good hay . 	9372
good	sort (person)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	You a rattling good sort , Bessie , and a first-class cook as well . 	9379
good	territory	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The male red-winged blackbird attempts to attract as many females like this one , as possible to nest in his territory and , although the female would prefer his sole attention , she will share him with several other females if the territory is good enough . 	9380
good	whip	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	4	Willoughby de Broke saw something of himself in his grandmother, "a good  whip  and a good horsewoman", who taught him to ride and launched him on an obsessively pursued career in hunting. 	9381
good	troll	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	At least Offler had taken the loss of a perfectly good troll with precise , if somewhat reptilian , grace . 	9383
good	instruments	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The class between the virtuosi will however not be disappointed in finding good instruments to fit every taste and every pocket . 	9386
good	games (Nintendo)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	No , no twenty good games base it . 	9389
good	the nettles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Until 1986 , the steeply graded banks of one river in arable country were regularly sprayed with the approved chemical 2-4-D amine , in order to reduce the nettles , which were less good at holding the banks than slow-growing grasses , but for which perfect conditions had been established by abundant nitrogen leaching off the fields . 	9391
good	models	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	There were no good models in animals of human mental disorders , and no obvious way of devising them . 	9394
good	land	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The wealthier survived because they had control of tracts of good land , but the poorer villagers had to sell the little land they had , to pay off debts and were compelled to work as landless labourers for the rich . 	9395
good	artist	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	‘In America they more honest about their failure to produce a good figurative artist . 	9407
good	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	Your father worked for a good man . 	9408
good	index	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Whether computerized or on punched-cards or any other system , an index is only as good as its initial design and its indexers . 	9410
good	guys	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	I felt and this is the bit I like , I , I some I , I used to set this at one point in the examination question and ask people to guess which American president said it I read , I read it to you measures otherwise unconstitutional might become lawful if indispensable to the preservation of the constitution through the preservation of the nation just , I just get the essence of that , measures otherwise unconstitutional might become lawful if indispensable to the preservation of the constitution through the preservation of the nation ninety percent put Richard Nixon er no one put Abraham Lincoln er cos he was one of the good guys right or wrong I assume this ground I could not feel that to the best of my ability I had even tried to preserve the if to save James Buchanan is essentially the Pontius Pilate of American politics he says yes these are very acute problems er and very difficult er and I like to help but I sorry I ca and I really do have to go off and wash my hands now erm and , you know , you carry on and when you resolved it tell me what you want me to do and I , 	9419
good	friends	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		med komplement	b	3	Again David may have learnt a valuable lesson — children need to learn how to select friends who are good for them . 	9423
good	guitar	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	In a way , his approach reminds me of Rob Armstrong , in that he views the guitar first and foremost as a sound-producer , rather than a beautiful piece of furniture which the maker hopes is going to sound good . 	9428
good	boy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	And I said you a good boy did I ? 	9429
good	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	So he was really good , and now he , he gone bad now , and you using things like this to say to him . 	9432
good	meal	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	It serves the odd good meal too . 	9435
good	complexion	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	and she got a really really good complexion , bit like Hattie . 	9446
good	win (money)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	It can only be surmised that the Marquis was feeling pretty flush after a good win when he made that entry into his accounts , or the caddie was a highly favoured young man indeed , for four shillings at that time would have been over the top on the percentages that a caddie can expect from his round nowadays . 	9450
good	eating fish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	These were perch and although quite small are renowned as good eating fish . 	9451
good	friend	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	You been such a good and loyal friend to me all these years , and I know it was wrong of me to ask something so demanding of you , but 	9456
good	human eye	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	The human eye is exceptionally good at recognising patterns such as circles . 	9464
good	etching	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	And you place it carefully on the printing plate so there lots of spare paper round it because the essence of a good etching is that it has breathing space all the way round . 	9467
good	landlords	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	In some regions the lesser nobles , both titled and untitled , were interested in local concerns and in agricultural improvement thus the Basque and Asturian lesser nobility were admirable local patriots , good landlords , influential in their districts . 	9469
good	cup of tea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	When you put that cup to tea to your lips did you think --; that's an award winner? Male speaker Well actually I did. It's excellent --; a nice hot cup of tea. Male speaker It tastes just like a good cup of tea . 	9482
good	men	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	Section 2 was further discredited by the jury acquittal of Clive Ponting , and it remains to be seen whether the 1989 Official Secrets Act fares any better at the hands of twelve good men and women and true . 	9483
good	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	and little furniture , it is a good place 	9490
good	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	They were really good about it . 	9494
good	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	‘You getting very good , Katherine . 	9495
good	husband	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	Fred was a good husband to her and the difference in their ages did not matter to Carrie . 	9500
good	homes	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			l	1	LEFT Dogs of all different types and ages may find themselves abandoned , and in need of good homes . 	9501
good	quality wine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Merchants believe there is a psychological barrier at £3 , and although the wild swing in European exchange rates has pushed many French and German wines out of this bracket , most New World economies are suffering as much as if not more than ours , leading to a continued supply of cheap , good quality wine . 	9502
good	company	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	There are very very few who are er interested in finding a gambling haunt or a , you know , television or film theatre or whatever , you know , er er by and large there are a lot of people who chat to a waitress if they a bloke or , or chat to the , the whatever it is if they girls but er in , in a , in a friendly way , who will have a drink but will not be paralytically drunk , who may watch television or a , you know , film or theatre or something if it appropriate but wo get twitched if it is , you know , and and by and large erm all the people we , we , we , we come across I came across before have been very very good company and it is , it is delightful to have the have you , cos have you been on a Si on a Signpost ? 	9503
good	it (bridge)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	What was the bridge like itself? Well , it , it , it looked very similar , not quite as good as it is now but er , it was no where near as wide of course . 	9506
good	tool	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	I can only repeat, I have no involvement with political ideas or so-called social ethics. I can only give you a tool for good. It is up to you whether you use it or not."  You say it is a good tool , sir ! 	9512
good	sailor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Either the mental strategy worked or the weather became slowly but imperceptibly better , for I was not air-sick and have usually been a ‘good sailor by air or by sea ever since . 	9513
good	Store	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	‘It was a good Store , I know . 	9514
good	species	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	In case this surprises you , and I sure it does surprise those of you who are biologists , we have in Britain two terminal links with such a chain , which we would never regard as anything other than perfectly good species . 	9516
good	sort of pig	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			d	3	"It's about the time I turned into a pig!" he said. Maisie bounced into her room. "What kind of pig?" she said. "A male chauvinist pig!" said Henry. Is that a good sort of pig ? she said . 	9517
good	it (the jaw-line)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I practise on the jaw-line — then if it isn't good enough , he can always grow a beard to hide it . 	9528
good	pudding	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	She would take lunch at Gravetye Manor near East Grinstead (a 3 out of 5 in the Good Food Guide where Peter Herbert , its owner , would see to it that she had two poached eggs on Bovril toast and a good , old-fashioned pudding . 	9538
good	characters	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	But what was most interesting was her praise of the good characters . 	9539
good	we	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	‘Gosh — are we that good ? 	9542
good	beers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	It can be compared with the ‘big six national brewers (Allied , Bass , Courage , Watneys , Whitbread , and Scottish and Newcastle , and it is significantly smaller than the main ‘regional brewers (i . . Greenall Whitley and Boddingtons , but it nevertheless retains a market niche as a regional brewery specializing in distinctive , good quality beers . 	9546
good	meals	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	They could earn far more money in these positions than if they remained inside the universities , be assured of good meals daily and sometimes also have accommodation provided . 	9547
good	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Consistently good water quality and a stress-free environment builds up the natural resistance of your fish , so they can shrug off minor ailments . 	9548
good	fellow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	‘Oh , do be quiet , there a good fellow , said the Doctor . 	9551
good	candidate	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Extensive experience at interviewing can help the manager develop a sense for the good candidate but the danger is that the interviewer finds people whom he regards as sympathetic and compatible . 	9553
good	storm	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	I don't mind a good storm meself . 	9554
good	boy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	We all horrified by one another , we humans , and there an end to it , but I shall be a good boy and sit quietly stroking Hosanna who is , when all said and done , my only true friend . 	9556
good	energy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Carbohydrates provide a good energy supply for the body as they converted into glucose , but make sure you eating it in the right forms . 	9557
good	it (Japanese fighter plane)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	He also claims that a dispute between the two countries in 1988–89 over a new Japanese fighter plane , the FSX , arose because America was afraid it would be too good and might be able to shoot down American aircraft . 	9566
good	E's	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Seeing the singer on telly squawking  E's are good was like watching a kid waving its potty around its head . 	9570
good	tools	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	It is not necessary to use a mallet when carving the head , though your tools should be kept good and sharp . 	9574
good	it (something eatable)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Do you want a chip? No, you're alright I wouldn't no wouldn't take a A dying man's chip! A dying man's chip! Would you give your last chip or is it, would you give your last Rolo to me? It looks, it  looks  good  that! It is good. How are you getting on with him? Taste bud stuff. 	9575
good	selection of nuts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	A delicatessen will usually also have a good selection of nuts — Brazils , pecans , pistachios , walnuts and cashews — all of which are invaluable in a vegetarian diet . 	9576
good	Saint Loy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		I made the saint a person.	b	3	Now by good Saint Loy — and eke by Saint Beth , Why ye lie here , boy , so barren of breath ? 	9577
good	The greens (golf)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The greens were good Oh aye , I got my feet rather wet , from being in the bog . 	9578
good	quality capacitors	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Only good quality capacitors should be used in this project . 	9581
good	bloke	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	‘I illegit , of course , but he a good bloke and he kept in touch . 	9582
good	shot	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	But Nogai's a good shot . 	9584
good	standard	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Used to have to feed the ponies early. Used to give them whole oats , you see , cos that was such a good standard for them for running , you see . 	9589
good	bike	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Later on in life I did acquire another bike , a Raleigh , and a good , stout little bike it is . 	9593
good	crucifix	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	On the NE altar is a good 14C sculpted crucifix . 	9596
good	one (claret)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Rather embarrassed that he had waited as if he had been hanging on shy , although it could not be the surroundings , he very gratefully accepted the offer of claret , knew it to be a good one and said so did not know quite what to say he had found a peculiar empathy grow between himself and this handsome , strong , elegant , privileged man of the world when they had been in the little hill church of St Kentigern . 	9598
good	player	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Holdsworth is a good player . 	9599
good	dictionary	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Some textbooks include glossaries of such terms but a good dictionary is essential . 	9600
good	food supply	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	So everything seemed okay the barn was secure , the food supply was better than good and the terrain near perfect . 	9602
good	retailer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	And I , nine times out of ten a good , local , electrical retailer will do it there and then . 	9608
good	light	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Light Needs very good light , especially natural light . 	9610
good	horse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The horn bow power and beauty was worth the trade of a good horse on the Plains . 	9612
good	Gallacher	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	And Gallacher was good too . 	9619
good	we	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	The the fact that we are very good at what we do . 	9622
good	bone formation	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She looked so peaceful and relaxed , lying there with her eyes closed and no expression on her face , just the good bone formation and the smooth flesh with the bloom of healthy , slightly darkened skin , like a madonna , very beautiful . 	9624
good	DNA	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The shorter peptides VT4 and VT5 gave good DNA binding in gel retardation assays , but , for reasons unknown , failed to yield DNase I footprints at the VT2 binding sites described above . 	9625
good	locks	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A solid door that has good , secure locks (preferably two — a Yale lock and a deadlock and in which you can install a viewer , which will enable you to verify the identity of callers before opening up , is an important feature . 	9626
good	specimen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	It has been our experience that Trinidadians love their dogs and a good specimen is highly prized . 	9627
good	 roast	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	not even bothering to look up from the menu. We were in Brown's Hotel.  The roast always good here . 	9628
good	family	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	3	‘How do you teach and train young people of good family ? 	9629
good	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Yeah they good are they ? 	9630
good	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Rackhams had, you know, like the Panasonics and Mm. Hitachi and so forth. They were , really good . 	9636
good	coaches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	There are plenty of good coaches about just as there are a multitude of nice misguided types who seek to portray themselves through other people over and over again . 	9637
good	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	You may be honest , reliable , trustworthy , caring and good at handling people , to name a few examples . 	9640
good	we	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	I want them to think we 're good enough to beat anyone , but we must keep our feet on the ground . 	9644
good	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	The heart-rending note attached to her read ‘I am a very good little girl . 	9648
good	mates	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	You think no-one else had ever made a film except him and you can see him coming on all good mates with the crew so they make things easier for him when he gets in front of camera , so he looks five years younger and I get the shiny nose . 	9649
good	West Ham	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	Sad git still probably thinks West Ham are good 	9652
good	guesthouses	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Accommodation is in good guesthouses and small family-run hotels . 	9657
good	graphics	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The graphics are good with the main sprite actually resembling Arnie , in a vague sort of way . 	9660
good	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The question is not whether my face or hair would look good or better . 	9663
good	listener	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	People liked her because she was steady , sensible , a good listener . 	9664
good	pianist	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	She was a good pianist , as well , and he enjoyed listening to her play . 	9666
good	it (something you read)	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	I read it, it's a load of crap! Have you? Seriously? Oh you What, didn't you like it? No. I thought it  was  pretty  good  actually. 	9673
good	food	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	And Michael Nook near Ambleside is another shrine to good food and an ideal spot to retreat to after a visit to Dove Cottage and the Wordsworth Museum in Grasmere . 	9679
good	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	They 're pretty good about the toilets , I say that for them . 	9682
good	birds of prey	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	AGAINST Poor Interface , with some odd key combinations Most of the planes ‘feel the same Lack of sense of a campaign Flight models are not very good BIRDS OF PREY is available from Electronic Arts (0753-549442 priced at £39-99 . 	9684
good	views	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			o	1	The Staffordshire Way starts along the gritstone of Congleton Edge at Mow Cop — giving good views over the Cheshire Plain — before turning towards Rudyard Lake and Leek . 	9686
good	fish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	‘I have had fish as good as this in months . 	9688
good	reader	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Sadie was a good reader . 	9693
good	game	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			o	1	Yeah , that , I show you , I tell you , you got Face Ball , that a very , very good game ! 	9694
good	this (a book)	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	This is not really good enough for a supposedly authoritative special publication under the RSC banner and I feel that , overall , a more convincing book might have emerged had all the papers been independently refereed . 	9695
good	story	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			o	1	Well it could be quite a good story . 	9699
good	price	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			o	1	Not at all — the price was too good — MacDonald factor was far too busy agreeing a price for the young folk that he sold to the Carolina merchants . 	9701
good	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	Oh , he was very good with compliments , but what did they mean ? 	9782
good	handle	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	The other thing is that these people have a really good handle on the EQ'ing process at the very end . 	9803
hard	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Like most superstars , they can be temperamental , capricious , and hard to direct . 	2203
hard	nomes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	‘Yes , but nomes are hard to make , said Dorcas . 	2207
hard	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	It had wings and a long hard mouth . 	2217
hard	towel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Relaxed and without the miserable depression of the previous few evenings , Julia pulled herself out of the water , rubbed herself vigorously with the hard , thin towel Annunziata had left there for her and went to dress . 	2219
hard	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	12	Julius mouth suddenly set into a hard line that she remembered very well , and her nerves gave an involuntary quiver . 	2222
hard	case	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	OVATION Viper , rare solid bodied electric plus hard case , £250 . 	2223
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	Q Just like Neil Sperrings in Issue 40 (November 1992 I too appear to have mysteriously lost 6Mb from my hard disk . 	2231
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	It does know for certain , so it simply doubles whatever free space it thinks is left — after all the software is psychic and ca know what files are going to wind up on the hard disk . 	2234
hard	places	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	4	I worked with him in lots of hard places . 	2236
hard	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Perhaps they once had the full response , but the ‘hammer , hammer on the hard , high road has long since dinned it out of them . 	2239
hard	it	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	5	The main object of binocular interest in Aquarius is the globular cluster M2. I have never been able to see it with the naked eye (as some observers claim to have done , but it is not hard to find with × 7 , and it is easy with × 8 . . 	2242
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	The stereo&rehy;typical image of a building worker is of a hard macho man who does care about other people feelings . 	2244
hard	gale	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	Although he could only guess at the enemy destination Hawke did not hesitate , as his despatch to the Admiralty next day confirms ‘I have carried a press of sail all night , with a hard gale at south-south-east , in pursuit of the enemy , and make no doubt of coming up with them at sea or in Quiberon Bay . 	2249
hard	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The surveyors for the new tunnel reckoned that no tunnel except Brindley before it had ever been driven through such hard rock . 	2253
hard	mounts	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	5	By now he and Twoflower were on horseback --; mounts hadn't been that hard to obtain.	2256
hard	bone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Original vertebrate material was probably of the softer cartilage type , rather than hard bone , plus a brain-case housing an elaborate nervous system . 	2257
hard	bead	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	right , popcorn starts off as little , like little brown seedy things and when it gets heated up it all pops up into fluffy white stuff , those little brown bits that nobody ate were the hard little bead things that did pop up , sometimes they do pop up you see 	2259
hard	carbon steel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	These bits are a forged lamination of soft , low carbon steel and high , hard carbon steel , made , seemingly , in Japan . 	2270
hard	objectives	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	14	Army Intelligence and Police Special Branch informant networks allowed British South East Asia Command (SEAC to implement effective tactical plans to block and hit communist bandits transiting through the jungle towards hard civilian and military objectives . 	2272
hard	Marc	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	Sarella heart was wrung for a moment as she remembered how hard Marc was on his younger brother . 	2274
hard	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	They will be hard to break . 	2275
hard	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She was sitting with her back to him , and did not turn round even though she must have heard the sound of horse hooves on the hard pebbled path behind her . 	2279
hard	Charlie	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	"He's clever." He was more than that, but hard to say what. Inside, Charley was  hard  to  gauge. Rose laughed. "You're surprised? You're like that girl Flavia: you think I don't know what goes on around me, but I've got my eyes open."	2280
hard	soap	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Then I got to work with some hard green soap I found beside the sink , washed my make-up off as best I could , examined my face by the light of the torch in the little mirror hanging there , then tucked myself in . 	2286
hard	disk	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	The program supports all graphics standards and does not require a hard disk . 	2291
hard	pitch	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Nor would it do to come to too many conclusions on the evidence of yesterday romp in the sun on a well-grassed but hard pitch . 	2294
hard	cash	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	13	No no allowing for inflations , no underlying trends under the labour proposals people in Cambridge will be paying less hard cash now than they did eight years ago . 	2297
hard	sales machine	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	4	One girl was a hard , chain-smoking sales machine letting me know I could not set up a multi-national congress without multi-national advertising . 	2299
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Not to this hard man who wanted to grind her into the dirt . 	2304
hard	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	GEORGE Benson Ibanez semi-acoustic jazz guitar , excellent condition , including hard case . 	2307
hard	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	3	The winners keep coming next up a team of Oxfordshire schoolboys who are hard at work preparing to defend their title as Europe best young sailors 	2308
hard	Cross-Sections	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	5	Dorling Kindersley Incredible Cross-Sections (Price £12 is hard to put down . 	2309
hard	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	BELVILLE You should not be thus hard on my poor girl . 	2313
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	‘Mr Riddle has a reputation for being a good business man , even a hard man did you think you stood any chance of persuading him out of two important objectives without offering anything in return ? 	2315
hard	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Bending his head , he brushed her lips with his mouth , then moved down to her breasts , bent to take one small , tight nipple between cool , hard lips , his tongue circling hungrily , sucking with growing pressure . 	2317
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	That said , an integrated package will fulfil the basic needs of most people , except for the most demanding power user , and hog only a minuscule fraction of your hard disk compared to the 15Mb monsters now in fashion . 	2320
hard	granite	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	We found that in areas of Southern Norway and Sweden , and areas of Scotland where there are hard granite rocks and thin soils , that many of the lakes and streams have shown er a progressive acidification since the industrial revolution , and that this has accelerated in recent years , until about ten years ago , when er the emissions of So2 from the U K , particularly fell , about , between about nineteen seventy and er today of about thirty or fell forty per cent drop . 	2322
hard	rocks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Erosion of hard rocks is usually very different . 	2323
hard	cheese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Mash 3 to 4 oz . of soft-curd milk or cream cheese or demi-sel with 4 tablespoons of grated Cheddar , Gruyère , Parmesan , or any other hard cheese you have to hand . 	2328
hard	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	4	Catriona started to say ‘Not a lot’ , in a sort of hard , youth-of-today voice . 	2329
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	How much hard disk space are you likely to need ? 	2330
hard	copy	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	To specify modules which must be locked against modification without agreement or being set to hard copy , but which nevertheless do not need to be transferred as part of the package , another tight coupling relationship must be used 	2331
hard	Kissinger	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	3	But it also lay in the European view , at a time when Kissinger was hard at work with his piecemeal diplomacy , that a comprehensive approach rather than a step-by-step strategy was the essential road to peace . 	2333
hard	drinkers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	3	But there it is: to go with your dicky back, grey hairs, paunch, crow's-feet and dewlap, you now have late-developer hay fever gout (for  the  hard  drinkers ) runaway baldness shortness of breath migraines carious teeth bronchitis in the winter recurrent bowel disorders stiffness memory loss If not all, then at least some of them.	2338
hard	chest	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He lowered himself on to her breasts and she moaned as he held himself up on his elbows and barely allowed himself to touch her , his hard chest sliding lightly back and forth over the aching tenderness of her bosom . 	2340
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	Bear in mind , however , that most of the work I was doing was word processing , which allows the hard disk to be powered down for most of the time . 	2343
hard	 connections	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	5	In painted pottery precise connections are particularly hard to trace because this , the leading art of Greece , was an unpretentious craft in most eastern countries , and the influential works were of other kinds . 	2347
hard	men	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	For Gavarnie is the old headquarters of mountaineering in the Pyrenees , a centre not only for excursionists but for the hard men , aiming for dangerous ascents of the rocks . 	2363
hard	liquor	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			f	10	The Arts Standing up for God and country Johnny Cash , minstrel of hard liquor , soft women and the myth of the Old West , still looks good at 60 . 	2368
hard	 control plastic	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Moreover , the quality of much of the facia and control plastic was rather hard and crudely textured . 	2369
hard	water	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Is it because of our hard water in this area do you think , or would that machine have been the same anywhere in the country . 	2371
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	3	I a hard man , Polly . 	2372
hard	disks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	The Image Series is out now , and costs £1 , for the Image 433 and £2 , for the Image 466 with 170Mb hard disks . 	2377
hard	lumps	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	May have heavy breasts with hard lumps . 	2379
hard	case	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	MARLIN Sidewinder , black , tremolo , hard case , mint , £90 ono . 15 years of Guitar Player etc , offers . 	2382
hard	women	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	‘Not all beautiful women are as hard as you make out ! 	2383
hard	edge	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Everything was subject to a harsh , hard and broken edge which intruded in what I felt to be a very unmusical fashion . 	2384
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	3	as he is an interfering what the word when you say he thinks he perfect and he mister hard man ? 	2388
hard	customers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Rowdy customers will be hard to throw out through the double pressure doors of the air-lock , but at closing time Daedalus will reverse the pumps and take the pressure up above atmospheric . 	2394
hard	disc	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	For example , a network of hard disc multimedia kiosks each delivering highly current product information could be refreshed daily by point-to-multipoint broadcasts of data from a satellite . 	2397
hard	chine	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With high topsides , an almost hard chine form and a sail wardrobe which consisted of just three sails from Lymington-based Pete Sanders — the main , a 0 . spinnaker and a 100 per cent overlapping jib — she met many of her owner requirements . 	2399
hard	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	5	Her voice took on a high , hard tone now , and again her head was nodding . 	2401
hard	currency	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	13	This is rare in the United Kingdom but is relatively common in Eastern Europe particularly in joint ventures where one party , normally from part of the old Soviet Union , simply does not have hard currency available but may have valuable commodities . 	2403
hard	men	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	In the video Jones is , in the main , observing rather than advocating the ruthless antics of the hard men . 	2405
hard	disc	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	In a multimedia application using an ultra-large hard disc , DVI could be used to compress and decompress video and images . 	2410
hard	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	And anyhow , Cara would probably not have lasted more than two minutes in her job in the journalistic field had she not grown a few hard edges . 	2412
hard	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	FENDER USA Standard Strat , sunburst , hard case with tags , brand new , £350 . 	2415
hard	edges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But Ruth eye was drawn back to the great tower of rock , and on the very top , high above , she seemed to see a jut of walls and pinnacles , glimmering like hard edges of light . 	2417
hard	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Quickly he led her to the saddle , pushing her face down onto its hard smooth surface , his hands caressing her intimately all the while , keeping her mind dark , her senses inflamed . 	2418
hard	hat	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Sir Fiona Pith-Helmet must have had her hard hat pulled over her ears and eyes leaving only her mouth operational when she accused the Arts Council of inverted racism ('What about the special needs of a struggling poet without funds ? by Fiona Pitt-Kethley Living , 27 September . 	2423
hard	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	But after they'd put the the outer layer and then they used to tread and walk hard and tread the middle down. Did they? So it would be hard and solid . 	2427
hard	men	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Then he was inspired by two famous hard men , Ron Harris and Tommy Smith , who insisted that football needed ex-players as referees . 	2431
hard	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In fact it has been found that even where several surfaces , like the flat rocks and stones , have been provided , the fish will ignore these and lay their eggs on whatever flat , hard surface they expose with their digging behaviour . 	2438
hard	core	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Second , to obtain recognition , as French Foreign Minister Schuman put it in tripartite talks with the Americans and the British in September , 1949 , that the French were the hard core of resistance to communist attempts to take over , initially , Indo-China and ultimately all of Southeast Asia and that as France was fighting the battle of all the democratic powers she would need help . 	2440
hard	granite	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	This Charnwood Forest granite is so hard that there was no known way of dressing it well enough for building purposes until the nineteenth century , but it was used for millstones and supplied road metal and kerbstones to London and other parts of England . 	2441
hard	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	His hand was hard and strong . 	2446
hard	Oliver Sherwood	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	Oliver Sherwood MIDNIGHT STORM (12 . should be hard to beat in the Concord Business Park Novice Chase at Uttoxeter . 	2451
hard	D-marks	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	13	But there are signs that East Germans may get hard D-marks for their funny-money Ostmarks even earlier , as a nice surprise before the summer holidays . 	2453
hard	hats	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And the animals were certainly in for a few surprises as our team of ten raced by wearing bright yellow ‘Wimpey Worldwide T-shirts and hard hats . 	2455
hard	room	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	This is gon be a hard room to decorate ! 	2457
hard	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A longer length of rope was circled around her shoulders and under the table , then over her gorgeous breasts and downwards until her rib cage was completely covered in coiled rope , which fastened her to the hard wooden table . 	2463
hard	shaft	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Climbing the stair behind her , looking up at her clacking legs , his body already responding , he had turned a pillar of pearl into a hard shaft of flesh . 	2466
hard	businesswoman	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	‘You talk like a hard businesswoman , he murmured , his eyes glinting , ‘but with your hair tousled over your face , and in that sexy , rumpled little dress , you so damn desirable that all thoughts of business vanish from my mind , Caroline . 	2468
hard	pavements	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	It was hot , the pavements were hard , the food , both heavy and greasy , everything being cooked in lard . 	2471
hard	core	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Moscow underestimated the phenomenon , believing that if the hard core of ‘provocateurs were allowed to emigrate the vast majority would stay . 	2473
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	In more detail , cacheing utilities are capable of amassing copies of data from frequently accessed areas of the hard disk , which are used instead of the disk versions — and they do have to be contiguous (though if they are , things get faster still . 	2481
hard	tarmac surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dr Ranasinghe said they were consistent with him falling on a hard tarmac surface . 	2490
hard	triangle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	5	The only star above the fourth magnitude is Alpha (3 . , but the triangle formed by Alpha , Beta (4 . and Delta (4 . is not hard to locate , because Lambda and 12 Aquilæ show the way to it . 	2491
hard	benches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If the restaurant has flimsy chairs or hard benches , you can ask for an upright chair with cushions and arms to be provided , so that the patient can sit in the correct position . 	2494
hard	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	And almost immediately she felt the forceful beam of Ross hard grey eyes sweeping over her slender figure . 	2495
hard	images	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	The Impressionist style paintings of 1896–7 are rare but of great interest works of the proto-Fauve period from 1899–1901 , anticipating the great outburst of 1905 , though considered important are less valuable the hard , sombre images of the ‘dark 1901–4 period , reflecting Matisse own depressed state , are not easy to sell . 	2497
hard	copy	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	numerical data (submitted separately both in hard copy and in disc form and 	2500
hard	parts	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This was partly through his articles , in which he placed as much emphasis on the soft parts as on the hard parts of the anatomy , although the former , for obvious reasons , must be the subject of much more speculation than the latter . 	2505
hard	something	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Out fell a sheet of typed paper and a hard little something . 	2507
hard	stains 	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	Most stains can be removed if treated at once , but dried-on stains can be hard to shift . 	2508
hard	drive	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	It a large operating system that needs a hard drive to hold the extensive files that come with it , but has many redeeming features . 	2509
hard	conodonts	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The specimen is flattened and shows soft parts as well as the hard phosphatic conodonts . 	2510
hard	shoulder	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Every so often I have to grip the wheel tightly because what I really wanted to do was interrupt my drollery , pull over on to the hard shoulder , turn to my passenger and say , ‘By the way , Stuart , I in love with your wife . 	2515
hard	gums	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Savage little pig , Rose would shout as the hard gums clamped on to her , then she jiggle her , pleased at the child appetite . 	2518
hard	carapace	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	(Opposite , middle Anyone who has dined on crab or lobster will know how well the hard carapace of these animals protects their soft flesh . 	2519
hard	drives	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	However , the machine has 2Mb of RAM as standard — which can be expanded to 10Mb — and versions with 60Mb and 120Mb hard drives are available . 	2525
hard	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	The so-called West Ham academy plays more like the army these days. They're hard  and  well  drilled , but didn't have the fire power to break through United last night. Oxford got better as the game went on.	2527
hard	fruits	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Furthermore , the orang-utan can tolerate a wide range of bitter and sour fruits and high alcohol levels and its strong hands allow it to open spiny or hard fruits like durians and legumes . 	2532
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	Always make sure that there is space left on a hard disk before you start running a program and do what you can to maximise the amount of RAM available . 	2536
hard	cuttings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Hardwood cuttings are taken in autumn when the new shoots have become mostly hard and woody all along their length , except for the tip . 	2537
hard	men	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	In '60s Scotland , local hard men like Jimmy Boyle did have a look in , the role of working-class hero was inevitably played by footballers , and in particular a group of young men who dressed in a continental style and made The Kray Twins look like artless thugs . 	2543
hard	ice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Only the crunch of mailed feet on the hard ice broke the silence . 	2544
hard	team	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	The way they set about their job makes them a hell of a hard team to beat . 	2549
hard	varieties (drugs)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	What is even more disturbing is the proven connection between unemployment , crime and the purchase and sale of illegal drugs , both the hard and soft varieties . 	2550
hard	rock rivals	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Mixing elements of new and old , ‘Shake ' organic , loose-limbed rock'n'roll made for a bracing antidote to the prevailing pomp and precision of The Crowes hard rock rivals . 	2553
hard	currency	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	13	A visit to Iran by the then Romanian leader , Nicolae Ceausescu , on Dec . 18-20 , 1989 , resulted in the signature of a 10-year economic protocol for the export of Iranian oil to Romania in exchange for hard currency and for military hardware and machinery . 	2554
hard	mud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘A bit of hard mud , very light-coloured , by the bed . 	2567
hard	gloss finish	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	In a real sense league has been the making of him , supplying the hard gloss finish he might never have acquired in union . 	2568
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	The Z86017 general purpose peripheral adaptor provides the PCMCIA bus interface and control logic needed to implement peripheral functions such as hard disk controllers , Flash memory cards , facsimile modems , keyboards , and local area networks on a PCMCIA card the Z86017 will function over a 3V to 5 . power supply , includes a 256-byte attribute memory for defining which function the card is designed to implement , and costs $7 in large volumes samples are out now . 	2569
hard	bit	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	5	and said oh I did all the hard bit cos she did Christmas and remember that snow ! 	2570
hard	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Sara , a 200-plus-pound woman with boobs to match , says she was also hard on herself . 	2571
hard	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Uppsala is the finest , despite a hard and heavy restorative hand by the nineteenth century contemporary of Viollet-le-Duc , Helgo Zettervall . 	2574
hard	hat	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Just after lunch , as she was wriggling into her guide uniform , which had grown somewhat tight , Miss Lodsworth looked out of the window and saw a girl not wearing a hard hat clattering five ponies down the High Street . 	2575
hard	disks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	A The problem with Stepper Motor hard disks is well known and the program I recommended , SpinRite , was developed specifically to deal with it . 	2585
hard	it (toffee)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	It not hard , it just that it fell off my stick . 	2587
hard	currency	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	13	The difficulties in the relationship with the Soviet Union centred on repayment of Mongolia debt , which the Soviet Union claimed stood at 9 , million roubles , payable in hard currency . 	2593
hard	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Under his suit she had sensed a hard fit body . 	2594
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	He was a hard , practical man and yet , as is often the way , he indulged Andrew beyond all reason . 	2597
hard	drugs	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	While all the other Sixties groups crooned of peace and love , Reed and his band , the Velvet Underground , paid homage to hard drugs , weird sex and decadence of every description . 	2599
hard	oak	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Drills are generally subjected to harder work , with variables such as the nature and density of the material from soft deal to hard oak , even metal and concrete . 	2603
hard	thud	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	3	He fell with a hard thud on to his knees . 	2612
hard	water	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	6	Water should be moderately hard , with a pH of 7 to 8 heated at around 23 to 27°s C , with the addition of one teaspoonful of salt per gallon in the case of D . quadrifasciatus . 	2616
hard	cheese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Dried fruit , such as sultanas , and finely grated hard cheese can save these birds at a time when they are unable to find their usual insect food . 	2619
hard	everything	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	"Let's have a check anyway." He began to palpate her abdomen carefully, pressing with firm, expert fingers. Everything feels fine — nice and hard and getting bigger every day . 	2622
hard	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	If we can go out and show some of it first we be hard to beat . 	2623
hard	critic	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	He loves it , and it would be a hard critic who suggested that he should deprive himself of , to him , the most enjoyable bit of his job . 	2626
hard	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Nicholas Roe concluded our conversation rather surprisingly by saying: "Billingsgate is a really tough environment, you work long hours and grow old quickly. You shouldn't be too  hard  on  it ."	2628
hard	person	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	He was a hard , yet scrupulously fair person to staff and players and he remained constant in his attitudes until he died . 	2632
hard	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	STEPP DGX , the ultimate guitar synth controller , programmability of all playing dynamics , no delays and no glitches , hard case plus extras , £650 ono . 	2634
hard	butcher hook	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He realised that in the centre of the soft fake torso was a hard real butcher hook . 	2637
hard	Jill Jones	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Jill Jones is slightly less hard on her college days , but the message is similar . 	2643
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Colonel Joshua Murchison was a hard , unyielding man and Joanna had drawn great comfort from her beautiful high spirited daughter . 	2644
hard	school	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	4	‘In a hard school , a façade is a protection . 	2646
hard	it (a computer program)	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	5	Norton can also tag its own help files onto the DOS 5 help system. For  disk  recovery  and  editing , it's hard to beat. 	2649
hard	city	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	5	A fair city , something dishevelled after uneasy times , and hampered and straitened now -by the loss of the thriving Welsh trade which was half its life , but still capable of living on its own fat for some while yet , and still hard to take and invaluable to hold . 	2656
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	This means you could fit bus&rehy;mastering hard disk controller and network interface cards to improve data throughput — the name of the game in networking . 	2659
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	To run Screen Scenes you need a hard disk , a colour CGA , EGA or VGA video card and monitor , or a greyscale VGA monitor . 	2662
hard	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	1	She was caught between a rock and a hard place — with no obvious way out . 	2663
hard	core	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	True , there is a hard core of youngsters who are totally beyond the control of their parents or the social services and whose repeated offending poses a serious problem . 	2666
hard	cash	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	13	Unfortunately I ca imagine any chairman introducing measures that would make it harder for him to flog of a few prised assets in order to raise some hard cash . 	2670
hard	marble	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	It was , however , not these controversial surface colour applications upon which his reputation was based , but the almost painterly effect of the chisel with which he made an equivalent to human flesh and hair out of hard , cold marble . 	2674
hard	muscles	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	When his lips slid from her mouth to trail a fire-shower of kisses along the smooth line of her jaw she shuddered , her hands lifting to push him away before suddenly , helplessly sliding over the strong hard muscles of his shoulders to link behind his head . 	2677
hard	core	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	In desperation Clasper called a private meeting of the hard core left-wing stewards under his convenership , who could always be relied upon to fight against management and the capitalist system . 	2680
hard	almonds	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	alright you can crack these almonds then , use up the Christmas nuts , now then they ever so hard almonds are 	2681
hard	Foppington	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	Foppington is the King of Fops hard and witty , not soft and camp relish the tartness of his delivery , his enjoyment of the spoken word . 	2683
hard	bench	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The wedding between the two young gipsies was a moving ceremony , although Christian lengthy sermon had everyone fidgeting on the hard bench seats before it was ended . 	2686
hard	eyes	1st	scalar	Don't know	Don't know	attributive			a		Now , as every year , Mary , back to the pews , bottom upended , fumbled in Mrs Ellenby old wooden crib and brought out her best and largest doll , smiling , pouting , celluloid , with hard eyes on a metal hinge that clattered open and shut , open and shut as the wavering child righted herself , thrust it up briefly and apologetically before the congregation and pushed it back under the blankets . 	2691
hard	they (fish)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			d	5	Angel fish are among the most popular aquarium pets. Though quite easy to keep , even for the beginner , they do have the reputation of being hard to breed . 	2697
hard	drive	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	And the other thing is were you running from the hard drive or from that floppy ? cos I did want the tape-recorder travelling . 	2700
hard	water	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	5	Even if it be true that the Roman system of water supply survived in Perugia and a few other cities into the Middle Ages and has been believed to be better than anything the modern world has yet provided — in most places water was hard to come by and almost as expensive at times as wine . 	2702
hard	hat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Anderson was wearing his Sunday suit not dark blue serge , like the other men , but grey , with a black over-check a dash of a white line through it — a narrow tie , dark and clearly spotted , and a hard black hat , cheekily tilted . 	2704
hard	copy	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	It will still appear in the hard copy system but will be unavailable for work . 	2705
hard	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	4	His voice was no longer hard or angry . 	2706
hard	stubble	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It was in any case no easy task to remove the hard stubble which covered Marcus face and neck , though it had been cut as short as possible by Irina nail-scissors . 	2714
hard	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Nights of fog and days of rain , cobbles and kerbs , and bagwash in a pram , land of the hard man and the wee hauf , the upper cottage flat and the fossil groves of tenements , where ships sailed by the end of the street , and the closes echoed with the cries of skelped weans and the rumble of passing trams . 	2718
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	The problem is that in order to reassure you that the product has doubled the size of a hard disk , it lies when asked how much free space is left ! 	2721
hard	They	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	They are now sometimes hard to distinguish from the Christian Democrats . 	2722
hard	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Mix to a paste with hard water (add lime or chalk if tap water is soft and gradually dilute with sufficient water (about 4 . litres gallon to just cover 100g of mordanted wool . 	2723
hard	cheese	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive		bad luck	a	1	and as for the estate it is simply hard cheese . 	2726
hard	apples	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	They knew she took bread to her mother , jam she had made from the blackcurrants at the foot of the garden but the basket always came back heavy with fresh eggs , a bunch of carrots from the bog , plums that they loved , sweet hard yellow apples . 	2738
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	The price quoted below is for the review machine , a 16Mb 486 with a 200Mb hard disk . 	2739
hard	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Water condition Medium hard water of 12–15 DH , and a pH of 7 . . . 	2741
hard	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Her eyes travelled across his broad shoulders , his hard , tanned face , and his dark , swept-back hair . 	2745
hard	things	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	She must move forward. She must look at two other things, hard  and  solid , so that she would be strong for the battle ahead. It was getting harder and harder to pretend to be ordinary.	2748
hard	Hewlett-Packard Co	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	3	By next year the company will be offering a dual-processor strategy , now Hewlett-Packard Co is hard at work on a high-end implementation of Sequoia fault-tolerant architecture using its PA RISC processor . 	2756
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	This usually means a big , fast hard disk , a fast disk controller (preferably cached a fast expansion bus and a network operating system . 	2758
hard	parts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They are ruminants and have special structures in their stomachs (the rumen , containing special micro-organisms which can break down the hard parts of the plants . 	2762
hard	drug	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	10	The term ‘drug is associated in most people minds nowadays with the distressing effects of hard drug abuse . 	2763
hard	disks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	Seagate has ruled out a completely new range of hard disks for almost every conceivable type of computer from palmtop and penbased systems up to mainframe and supercomputers . 	2764
hard	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fender Strat , white with hard case , £175 . 	2766
hard	disk	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	How many partitions have you got in the hard disk ? 	2768
hard	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	OVATION Preacher electric guitar with sculptured Ovation hard case , mint condition , superb instrument and very rare , £500 . 	2769
high	roll	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Her face was devoid of make-up and with the hair drawn back tightly and twisted into a high roll it looked naked , a face stripped for action . 	6405
high	horses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Horses also come in different heights and breeds , horses start from the height of fourteen-two hands high . 	6408
high	doses	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	The discovery that high doses of interleukin-2 could stimulate lymphocytes to become activated against cancer cells generated much interest and , after a number of experimental successes , it was tried on patients with cancer . 	6410
high	alcohol	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	From the southern Rhône , this is a famous vin doux natural (wine fortified with grape brandy before the sugar is fermented out with a high alcohol content . 	6428
high	tides	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	It caught by locals on the high tides and subsequently brought to the hotel at very competitive prices , I do seem able to say no to it , says Andrew Baird , head chef at Longueville Manor , St Saviour , Jersey . 	6429
high	clergy	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	8	This has always added to the clergy spiritual authority and status , and has tended to merge with the authority claimed by the clergy in matters of faith and morals , with the high clergy deciding what constitutes matters of faith and morals . 	6431
high	cliffs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In Shetland a number of pairs of the white-tailed sea-eagle used to nest in the high cliffs , but in the late nineteenth century they went into a decline and the last pair nested in 1914 . 	6436
high	I	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	9	My social worker says that I should be gettin' high , because it damages the immune system . 	6438
high	CRAGS	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	For the most part sited high above the sea , it is climbable at all times and offers easy access . 	6440
high	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dot slid down from the high bed and sat on the carpet and looked at a wooden dolls house , a painted rocking horse , but she did touch . 	6446
high	ship	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The back of the ship was high out of the water , and I was very thankful for this because all the ship food was there . 	6448
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			l	16	Duncan Ross , Southern Electric boss , said the move will ‘strengthen the trio position in the high street . 	6449
high	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The jet has a high bottom line , the operator has to find as much work for it as he can to spread its costs and make a profitable . 	6450
high	plinth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The patient plinth is high enough to support his arms comfortably at an angle of 90° to his body , while the second plinth is lower , so that the physiotherapist feet are level with the patient ankles , and her knees are roughly at the same height as his . 	6452
high	levels	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	But the demonstration that high levels of p53 are induced by DNA damage has led to the concept that p53 might be part of a damage-control pathway rather than the pathways that are at work in normal development . 	6460
high	heels	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Also , she was wearing high heels . 	6463
high	achiever	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	Simon liked to impress , and having a girlfriend who was considered to be a high achiever gave him extra kudos . 	6464
high	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Nothing major — the odd warehouse and high wall , the swathe of railway at roof height . 	6472
high	gatehouse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	One of the castle most splendid features is the high twin-towered gatehouse . 	6474
high	heels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Next page Kirgiz women play tug-of-war in high heels while the men , in traditional white hats , look on 	6478
high	dose	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	Its use in HIV infection stems from anecdotal reports of clinical benefit after high dose ascorbic acid and from subsequent in vitro experiments showing suppression of HIV replication in chronically infected T lymphocytes . 	6483
high	dioxin	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	According to Greenpeace , German waste management companies had refused to handle the waste because of the high dioxin content . 	6485
high	battleship	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The Japanese ships included a full-sized replica of the battleship Nagato which stretched over 660′ in length and was ten storeys high . 	6487
high	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The door stood over ten metres high and was made of a silvery metal . 	6492
high	hotel	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	The Sierra Silvana in Selva di Fasano is a beautifully appointed hotel , high in the pine-wooded hills above the coast , and provides an enviable position for peaceful relaxation . 	6494
high	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	They guided cars to the curving verges of grass , once mown close , now high and grown with thistles . 	6499
high	plateau	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Having walked through the wood , she emerged on to a small , high plateau , from which a wide sweep of the countryside below was visible . 	6507
high	chambers	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	18	They found their parents waiting for them at the top of a wide terrace of marble steps , and the governor aide-de-camp conducted them to the reception through a series of lofty , marble-floored chambers forty feet high . 	6514
high	levels	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	1	Lead mines in Broken Hill , New South Wales , are being blamed for high levels of lead found in the city young children . 	6527
high	proportion	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	With a high proportion of the divers observed in Sussex not specifically identified , the figures quoted under the specific headings only represent about a third of the divers seen . 	6528
high	bluffs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The eastern desert , rocky and mountainous , closes in aggressively upon the river with high bluffs restricting the fields to a tenuous strip . 	6530
high	face	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	1	His hair curled in a thick golden tangle , his skin stretched taut and golden-bronze over his rolling muscles and over his high cheekboned , demonically handsome face . 	6534
high	bank	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	At the end of this run the river strikes a high bank and swirls into a deep , clear pool , before swinging right and left , on under the old railway bridge , down towards Neidpath Castle . 	6536
high	potash	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Patio containers and hanging baskets will particularly benefit from a high potash liquid or foliar feed this month , which will ensure they provide a continuity of flower until the onset of autumn frosts . 	6541
high	concrete	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Above it towered a 150-metre high concrete and granite cross , the arms of which were wide enough inside for two average-sized motor cars to pass each other&quot; . 	6543
high	buzzing	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	And then the silence of the hillside was rent by a further sound , a high buzzing at first like a gigantic and enraged wasp , and then a roar and a rending of the air , so that Molly felt as though she were standing on the bridge of a warship and some huge Exocet missile was being hurled in her direction . 	6548
high	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And I walk , balancing on these two stilts , high above the floor . 	6549
high	horse	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	I thought I end up feeling frustrated by you staying on your moralistic high horse without ever offering any concrete political proposals . 	6552
high	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They had a long , long garden , with a high wall at the end . 	6558
high	gate	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Nothing they could do now would be worse than the fear as the high gate fell like a guillotine behind him . 	6561
high	priests	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	8	A little gift shop (there a Chinese supermarket too sells effigies of Chinese high priests ‘to ward off evil , says the ticket . 	6562
high	trumpets	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	5	We have already pointed out that clarinets in unison with high trumpets give them increased roundness of tone and certainty of attack . 	6567
high	forehead	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He is still himself — still rather short and tubby , with a high forehead , and dry hair that turns upwards and back in the wind of his passage . 	6569
high	car	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	18	The passenger car of polished mahogany is 4 inches wide by 5&frac58; inches deep and 7 inches high . 	6571
high	proportion	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	2	Although some of the animals stolen in the Northern Band were sold for agricultural use , especially in Chilaw and the Western Province , a high proportion of those not ransomed were sold for beef in the Roman Catholic villages on the littoral , and more importantly , in Colombo . 	6572
high	rostrum	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The rostrum is too high , it must be redesigned with the following 	6577
high	dose	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	The indications for treatment with high dose ascorbic acid seem to be increasing . 	6579
high	sill	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	’ I pointed to the high sill which ran just beneath the horn-glazed covering . 	6580
high	valleys	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Here indeed , is the entrance to the two most celebrated high valleys of the Pyrenees . 	6586
high	ceiling	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Clusters of tall , willowy bamboos rose out of ten pale-pink marble planters and almost touched the high triple-domed ceiling . 	6596
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	I thought we gon so we came out of Paul place , behind Belmont Parade , up past the ponds there and that and I knackered , I going up river , had no you start at the bottom of Belmont Parade , up those ponds up to the traffic lights where you change buses , that all up hill and it slow , and you just started and you not warm and it like running out of here , running up that hill there , now you could run up that hill if you got , if you had sort of round a couple of times round nice , no one so more ready to go , you run up there , you come out of here , run down here , not warm , feel you get , well I come out of there and , and you get , you go up past that set of traffic lights , you go up and you still struggling past The Bull , that still up hill , you get to the , just round that bend and it starts dropping down , and it a gradual drop down , below the roundabout and the next roundabout pretty level there , not too bad a roundabout , right the way across to Scades Hill , went down Scades Hill , right the way down to Alton , bottom of Alton high street , came out by the toilets at White Hart to High Street , up to house . 	6598
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	Campus bookselling had existed in splendid isolation and been largely unmoved by the 1980s high street revolution , he argued . 	6604
high	tide	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The pipe will extend some 77 metres from the mean high tide mark , 19 metres of which is below low water mark , which will leave the outlet submerged at all states of the tide . 	6605
high	railings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He cut through Reservoir Street into Cresswell Street where on one side high railings surrounded the playground of Steer Street School . 	6609
high	relief	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Etching of limestones with dilute acid gives an apparent increase in luminescence intensity , but this is due to points of high relief catching the oblique beam , with shadowing giving an increase in contrast but at the expense of resolution . 	6610
high	heels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dusty Springfield was wearing new shoes , with very high heels , and was terrified that she slip , so just before she was due to go on , one of the team was dispatched to look for some scissors to scratch the soles with . 	6619
high	tide	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	On many beaches high tide brings the added danger of groynes . 	6621
high	water mark	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	In 1940 , Mannheim concluded Where unemployment and crime both stand at a high water mark , it can safely be assumed that the latter is largely due to the former . 	6627
high	Doc Martens	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Gemma is glamorous as always , her lips a large pucker of blood red , her hair a shock of bleached white-blonde , her legs fish-netted and mini-skirted , high Doc Martens on her feet . 	6633
high	boots	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She got her fucking thigh high boots on . 	6637
high	pompadour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I had another cup and watched her take the rollers out of her hair and comb it carefully into a high , curly pompadour . 	6644
high	profile	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			l	8	‘Wigan are a high profile side and so are Leeds and I certainly would mind a trip back to Wembley , he added . 	6647
high	proportion	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	Maternal phenylketonuria is an important problem since the advantages of screening in one generation could be lost in the next unless preventive treatment can be implemented in a high proportion of affected women . 	6654
high	sheriff	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	11	Marshall and his wife moved into increasingly larger houses near Leeds , but regarded their summer residence , Hallsteads , on Ullswater , where they were intimate with Dorothy and William Wordsworth [qq . . and the local gentry , as their real home , Marshall becoming high sheriff of Cumberland in 1821 . 	6655
high	head	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The aggressive and frightened expressions are very similar — high head , neck and tail carriage , flared nostrils , rolling eyes etc — because most aggression is actually the result of fear . 	6658
high	plate	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There were so many wax candles you would think it was daylight and the flames dazzled the gold and silver plate stacked high in the ornately carved cupboards . 	6659
high	fence	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A SIX-FOOT high chain link fence between Alton Convent and Anstey Park was vandalised by being cut into strips some time during the weekend . 	6662
high	collar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	To help keep the heat in , the full-length zip has a press&rehy;stud flap on the outside and there a high collar for neck protection . 	6665
high	places	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			l	8	Perhaps because Angell analysis did not attack the Establishment , he was never short of friends in high places . 	6667
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	Police sealed off the busy A10 high street van for possible booby-trap bombs . 	6668
high	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Snow was a problem on high ground in the northeast on the 3rd , 4th and 8th but strong winds were the main feature on several days . 	6673
high	levels (of routes)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The circuit takes 12 days in total and can be walked in sections of two days or more , on high or low level alternative routes . 	6675
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	The sort of people who wanted a house that size these days did not want it in the high street of a market town , and this young woman surely would not have the income to keep it up . 	6676
high	poles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In contrast to the flowing design of fast roads , design elements are angular and of pedestrian-scale , typified by low-level lamp posts which avoid the ‘sea of light provided by high poles in traffic streets (Figure 4 . . 	6677
high	altitude	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Some got as far as Rhodesia and the high altitude was any good so then they had to go on to Cape Town . 	6691
high	sun	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The sun was high and bright as he dropped gently out of the hills towards the vale , faintly misted with vapour , and saw in the far distance before him the mole-hill of Ruthyn , hunched and veiled in the smoke of its house-fires , a delicate blue flower in the sparkling folded green , with the giant hogback of Moel Famau towering beyond . 	6695
high	disk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The disk is round to pentagonal , sometimes high , this feature may vary according to the position of the arms whether they are coiled under the disk diameter is up to 6–7 mm usually smaller . 	6696
high	food	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Now the soaring trunks had raised this source of food high in the sky , creating a dense canopy that cut out much of the light . 	6699
high	steeple	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Delft is proud of its association with the Dutch master painter Jan Vermeer and the old town centre has changed little since the 17th century with drawbridges , tree-lined canals , large churches and narrow medieval streets and the view of this quaint red-roofed town from the 100 metre high steeple of the 14th century Nieuw Kerk is worth the climb . 	6700
high	alcohol	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	In Delhi 185 people were reported on Nov . 5 to have died after consuming sura , a locally prepared medicine with a high alcohol content . 	6705
high	scrub	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	They jogged through scrub two or three times as high as they were . 	6709
high	clock-tower	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At Toronto North , a station open only from 1916 to 1930 , an Italian Renaissance building was combined with a high clock-tower . 	6710
high	proportion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	It is particularly applicable to farms with a high proportion of land suitable for cropping or grassland conservation and less so for marginal or upland areas . 	6712
high	moor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Looking out of the bedroom window , Elizabeth saw Bob Lamb the shepherd walking with his dog down the track from the high moor . 	6716
high	Leicester	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	7	Leicester are on a high though this season while Forest are very hit and miss . 	6720
high	fence	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was a long bus-ride to reach those low huts standing behind the high fence . 	6735
high	storey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	As high as a 30 storey building , it then extends above a sea level , clearing the 100 year storm level and forms the base structure housing accommodation areas , power plants , processing equipment , helideck and other topside modules . 	6738
high	wire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A chair , amputated to accommodate Nasty (and she had been nasty Nannie , still sat near the fireplace the cold grate was still guarded by its high wire fender . 	6740
high	content	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	2	Never use water from a domestic water-softener for fishkeeping as the sodium ion content is invariably too high (check with supplier . 	6742
high	voice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			s	5	‘Oh ! she bleated , her voice high and rather indignant . 	6754
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	Peter Dominic is converting its Bottoms Up branches into spacious wine superstores with Hunter & Oliver , its attempt at an identikit wine merchant , about to hit the high street . 	6755
high	level	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	1	Living as it does at high level , it produces fewer lambs than other breeds . 	6757
high	barrier	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	18	From each peak on these ridges big spurs sweep steeply down to merge with a rock barrier that seems to be at least 1 , feet high . 	6758
high	plane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I followed his pointed finger and saw the plane , not very high above the horizon . 	6759
high	ball	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Mr Purple Trunks volleys the ball high in the air where Mr Red Trunks can smash it . 	6767
high	carbon	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	Power stations can be made cleaner and more efficient , so that they use less fossil fuel , particularly high carbon coal energy can be used more economically by the consumer and there is nuclear energy (the subject of the following chapter , which whatever else it is capable of doing , does not produce carbon dioxide . 	6770
high	fortress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Those were the days when every Russian city had its Kremlin , a high fortress bristling with watch-towers . 	6772
high	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A snipe was drumming as , obeying instructions and on the lookout for floods , we walked the long bank of a high tyke wall . 	6780
high	proportion	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Having survived the early years of childhood , unlike so many of his siblings , he had been struck down by that other malady which afflicted a tragically high proportion of those who lived on into teenage years and beyond . 	6784
high	protein	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			f	2	If anything , increase plant protein and cut back on animal sources of protein , which are high in saturated fat . 	6789
high	stone wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The grubby face of a young boy , not more than ten summers in age , peered down at the speaker through the tangled mass of overgrown shrubbery atop a high stone wall . 	6791
high	altar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Athelstan went into the nave and sat at the base of a pillar , legs crossed , whilst he stared up at the high altar behind the rood screen . 	6799
high	volume	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	Would my system sound better at high volume with a valve pre or power amp ? 	6803
high	spire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	There , a spire of green ice ten miles high rises through the clouds and supports at its peak the realm of Dunmanifestin , the abode of the disc gods . 	6815
high	columns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	18	The vault was supported on eight massive stone piers fronted by granite columns 38 feet high . 	6819
high	swallows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	When we see swallows that sleep high in the sky , circling higher and higher until they are absorbed by the sky , we think of the air as the frail hammocks finer than gossamer in which they are rocked to sleep . 	6821
high	trumpets	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			s	5	The low horns against high trumpets make a dramatic effect here , the Virgin recording combining immediacy with depth . 	6822
high	houses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The conventional Georgian houses each side of it were as high , but its neo-classical facade in Portland stone and brick dominated the terrace and the whole square , inalienably a part of them , yet looking almost arrogantly unique . 	6823
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	Bruce McNiven , Post Officer counters district manager , said ‘We are changing the shape of high street services in line with the needs of our customers while at the same time retaining the traditional services on which the community depends . 	6824
high	window	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The women were seated straight-backed on the edge of two big cane armchairs , and Robert , his back turned , was looking out of a high arched window . 	6825
high	cholesterol	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	This means that if you are a male diabetic smoker with a high cholesterol level , your blood tends to churn out atheroma like a Jersey cow makes cream . 	6834
high	forehead	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The spectre carried a great staff and , with his high forehead and blond hair , bore an uncanny resemblance to a painting of St John . 	6835
high	altitudes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Its proponents claim that it has the advantage of functioning at high altitudes , where winds are strong and stable . 	6836
high	fibre	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			f	2	In addition , the patients in the diet group were given dietary advice , printed information sheets , and suggested recipes for high fibre , low refined carbohydrate meals . 	6843
high	heels	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	With her heels , with her high heels ! 	6859
high	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	4	In a high voice he used expressions she never heard before . 	6860
high	tower	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The octagonal crossing tower rises high with its spire . 	6867
high	Madonna	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The Madonna presided over it all , high and serene above the altar , dressed in pale-blue silk embellished with golden embroidery . 	6869
high	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the entrance to the village and immediately on the right-hand side was a large house with a high wall round it . 	6874
high	forehead	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It seemed that there was some , because his face , which I knew was not handsome , with its thin nose and high , bony forehead and small mouth , had still some special quality for me which an unbiased analysis of the features could explain . 	6877
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	The procession , led magnificently by a regimental band , follows a four mile route from the high street to Ossett and back before the May queen is crowned by a civic dignitary . 	6883
high	sensor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Another sensor high in one corner glows red as I move towards the foot of the stairs . 	6884
high	chair	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Children pool children playground cots and high chair available baby sitting available nurse available . 	6893
high	ramp	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	18	Bath seems to be over-run with ramps there now a 16ft wide 4ft high spine ramp in Whiteway , off Rosewarn Close , Bath . 	6894
high	voices	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			s	5	Their voices are too fast and too high , like a bat squeak . 	6898
high	proportion	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	It may well be , in any case , that we now have a high enough proportion of school-leavers in cap and gown . 	6901
high	proportion	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	The toxicity of EAP is considerable with grade 3–4 myelosuppression occurring in an unacceptably high proportion of patients . 	6902
high	cuisine	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	7	The adjacent Gelli Farm Restaurant offers a high cuisine with local produce and home cooking . 	6965
high	crown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On the head they wore a hard hat with a high crown , or a billy cock with a pheasant or woodcock feather tucked into the band at the side . 	6967
high	roofs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Manchester former flower market , the Lower Campfield Hall , now houses the air and space gallery of the city Science Museum , the high roofs providing ample space for large exhibits . 	6972
high	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	16	Exclusive discounts off high street clothes and accessories . 	6975
high	achievers	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	7	Chay Blyth feels the crew are all , by nature , high achievers who could have responded to the call for any challenging adventure . 	6979
high	flame	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Within seconds the smoke had cleared and a flame shot up , strong and high . 	6984
high	dose	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	However , the results of several recent comparative trials have shown no survival benefit on outcome of high vs low dose adrenaline in either the pre-hospital or in-hospital setting . 	6986
high	windows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And at its base , as if tossed to the ground from one of the tower high windows , was a highly stylised rose . 	6990
high	roof	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Giant trees were soon surrounding him on all sides and their branches made an almost solid roof high above his head , blotting out the sky . 	6991
high	cheekbones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young man had deep-set black eyes and very high cheekbones . 	6996
high	shafts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The bleached shafts of a cart of a design current for centuries stick up very high against the flawless blue sky . 	6998
hot	money	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	7	He said ‘Look at the problems 12 years of Tory mismanagement will bequeath to us a balance of payments deficit financed by hot money , casino-type operation — money which will fly away at the prospect of a Labour victory . 	5308
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Eat it while it hot . 	5310
hot	gases	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Kuiper theory , though , implies that the Sun and planets were created simultaneously , but modern theory says the star had at least reached its proto stage before being robbed of its momentum when filaments of hot gases were thrown out . 	5311
hot	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I so hot ! he groaned . 	5312
hot	froth of a brew	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	I can sit in the warm and sip their hot froth of a brew for maybe the best part of an hour with any luck . 	5313
hot	spots	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The red colours show the hot spots and the blue shades are just a few degrees cooler . 	5316
hot	croissants	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Hungry and often lonely , they hung about all day for the warmth and company , for Libion good coffee and the hot croissants , soup and ham sandwiches and red wine they could barter for their work . 	5317
hot	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I hated pushing the medicine dropper in between the rows of teeth , now permanently bared , and the hot dry lips , and watching the milk dribble out at the comer because it would swallow . 	5318
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	In fact there only two good points about them and that you always got hot water , and your h heating , you always warm . 	5319
hot	fish cakes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	By the time Birkett came back with his hot fish cakes and his prunes , the bridge players and the man reading the newspaper had moved . 	5320
hot	whiskies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Not being averse to a challenge and imbued with extra fervour from the conference , the women , all dykes , ordered fifteen hot whiskies . 	5321
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	One day in February the boiler broke down there been no heat or hot water all day . 	5322
hot	seat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	9	4 As soon as s sits in the hot seat , this person must become the chosen character . 	5324
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Use a hot water bottle if you feel shivery . 	5325
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She spooned coffee into the cups and added hot water , pushed over the milk jug and a packet of sugar . 	5326
hot	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	She was burning hot with embarrassment and guilt . 	5331
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A typical ‘wet central heating system (which heats the house via hot water — the only viable option in most existing homes — consists of two separate parts . 	5334
hot	brushes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There have also been several innovations in the design of styling wands and hot brushes . 	5335
hot	drink	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	He was shedding his wet things as he spoke , and a glance at me indicated who was supposed to hurry off and get him the hot drink . 	5336
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	That really very hot that is , . 	5337
hot	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I ask him after he has kissed me , his face hot and close . 	5338
hot	metal	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Once typed on to special paper , the copy could be pasted on to the boards and , with no need for hot metal , or skilled printers , was camera-ready . 	5340
hot	tub	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	On very special nights he was allowed to stand beside her hot tub in a steamy bathroom heated by a small portable fire and smelling of sweet herbs . 	5341
hot	wax	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And what we do with the eyebrows , we do just use a pair of tweezers we actually use wax , so if you got quite a lot of hair underneath your brow , we never take from above the brow , just below , if you got quite a lot of hair , it can be painful if you just using tweezers , so what we do now we use a little bit of hot wax , which is pink , so we put some wax under the brow , either side , let the wax erm , cool and set , and then pull the wax off . 	5344
hot	seat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	9	The Department owes a great deal to Noel Thomas and it is a measure of his success as Chairman that when at the end of the 1989 academic year he handed over the hot seat to Angus Easson , the latter first task was one of consolidation . 	5345
hot	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I hot , said Mark . 	5346
hot	quicklime	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	When a piece of quicklime was held in the tip of the flame it became white hot and glowed brilliantly . 	5347
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Melt the chocolate over a pan of hot water until it is shiny and smooth and reaches a temperature of 38–43C . 	5348
hot	bitch	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	You hot little bitch . 	5349
hot	one	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	1	but that one on , that big one that there is too hot in summer 	5350
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	To serve hot , return to the pan and bring to the boil again , adjusting the seasoning as necessary . 	5351
hot	WATER	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It nice and hot now . 	5353
hot	You	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	‘You look hot , he murmured . 	5356
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve hot . 	5358
hot	pants	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	9	Susan Stranks competed with Reg Varney to get those hormones whizzing round your Brutus Oxford bag hot pants . 	5359
hot	chips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	The chips were those oven ones which taste good hot , but become remarkably nasty when cold . 	5360
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve hot over the sausages . 	5361
hot	supermini	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	It may have been ignored since 1981 and left to make do with just two small engines (and thus no way of cashing in on the ever-increasing popularity of the hot supermini in Britain but all that changed now . 	5362
hot	planets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Some planets hug close , hot enough to melt lead . 	5363
hot	cauldron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She eyed Mr Brown meaningfully over her hot cauldron of cabbage before going on with her set piece . 	5364
hot	it (matter)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	As it falls toward the unseen companion , it develops a spiral motion (rather like water running out of a bath , and it gets very hot , emitting X rays (Fig . 6 . . 	5365
hot	lover	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	2	They were ambling back , Joanna and her late hot lover , a tinker by the look of him , sodden with sex , Hope thought , she too carelessly satiated to fasten her dress properly , he altogether swaggering in the success of his rut . 	5366
hot	 forehead 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She crossed to Patrick bed and rested her hand on his forehead it felt hot and his cheeks were certainly flushed — but perhaps that might be nothing more than the heat in the room . 	5367
hot	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	All that yelling and drinking and getting too hot . 	5368
hot	it (coffee)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Drink your coffee, all right? " " It's hot, " she murmured, peeping suggestively up at him over the rim of her cup.	5369
hot	sea-water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The brick vaults were fitted out as hot and cold sea-water baths . 	5370
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And they used hot water . 	5372
hot	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	I went hot , then cold . 	5373
hot	sun	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Lazing on a gleaming deck , the water lapping gently against the side is like a lullaby and I manage only 15 pages of Frederick Forsyth before succumbing to the pleasures of a hot Ontario sun . 	5376
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	As HCN fumes can be evolved from the mixed stain , the safest way of doing this is to immerse the slide in a dish of hot water before placing in the bath of stain which is at room temperature . 	5377
hot	rock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	She felt as if she were lying naked on a hot rock , stretching languorously towards the sun . 	5378
hot	springs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	(Archaebacteria , which inhabit extreme environments such as hot springs , salt pans and oxygen-free decomposing detritus , are biologically distinct , see New Scientist , 11 August 1990 . 	5380
hot	people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The people in the train were hot and tired . 	5381
hot	creature	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	With water , cotton wool and towel laid ready on the chair arm , he lifted the hot screaming creature out of the cot and sat it on the chair . 	5382
hot	showers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Other means of waking you up include hot or cold showers — tactics that ‘shock the body — or cups of coffee , containing the stimulant caffeine . 	5383
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And I do stand the cans in hot water in case it marks the bottom of the pan and spoils it . 	5384
hot	fusion fuel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	To contain the hot fusion fuel scientists in the USA , Europe , Japan and the Soviet Union have built doughnut shaped machines of magnets (called ‘tokamaks from the Russian acronym for toroidal magnetic chamber which bottle the deuterium in powerful magnetic fields . 	5385
hot	Taipei (city)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	It was late August now and Taipei remained intensely hot , a city set in a bowl ringed with mountains , hence its oppressive humidity . 	5387
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It can also produce problems in hot weather , when your water is capable of holding only low amounts of oxygen . 	5388
hot	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A flood of heat engulfed her , and she bit her lip , curling on to her side and pressing her hands to her hot face . 	5389
hot	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	‘She was getting hot , she was getting aggressive . 	5390
hot	border	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Although there is an inevitable summer climax , a hot , dry border is much easier to plant for year-round interest than most other parts of the garden . 	5391
hot	bacon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	His view of contemporary comedy as a whole is equally oblique ‘I see it as a very , very long trench with a worm and a piece of hot bacon nearby . 	5392
hot	chocolate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Princesse Mathilde paused , waited for hot chocolate to be deposited , sipped . 	5393
hot	potato	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	1	I am only too aware that the issue of home taping is very much a hot potato any number of recent magazine articles and letters have shown this to be true . 	5396
hot	fat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	One day he would be wealthy enough to buy shoes with metal caps and a fur-lined leather jacket , and a big iron skillet filled to the brim with red meat and eggs and mushrooms and sausages and crispy fried bread in sizzling hot fat . 	5397
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Space should always be allowed for the expansion of hot water pipes . 	5399
hot	climes	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	He kept two bags always packed , one for hot climes and one for cold , so that immediately he heard of an eruption he could board the next available ship . 	5400
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve instantly , very hot . 	5401
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Insulating the tank like this will mean your water will stay hot for a longer time , and so should reduce water heating costs . 	5402
hot	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	From outside , the sounds of a game of cricket floated into the hot airless room . 	5403
hot	porridge	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Mr Cottle gulped down the porridge , which was still too hot for comfort . 	5404
hot	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	When Camille entered the open-plan area that was Barbs kitchen and dining-room , she realized she was still holding Barbs handbag , and she put it on the table with a swift , rejecting movement as though it was hot or unclean . 	5405
hot	products	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	This change in the manufacturing process does not affect the quality of the packaging or McDonald ability to serve customers with hot , fresh products . 	5406
hot	dryer	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Avoid using hot dryer whenever possible . 	5408
hot	bum	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	She flipped over with her back to him , and pushed her hot little bum into his lap . 	5409
hot	part of the planet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Luckily , that part of the planet is hot and dry , and the upper surface of the pile had formed a thick crust . 	5411
hot	FOOD	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Garnish with fresh marjoram and serve hot or cold with salad leaves . 	5413
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Holiday accommodation understandably experiences considerable wear and tear and at times the standard of decoration or furnishings may suffer or the operation of technical systems (e . . hot water may prove to be less than adequate . 	5414
hot	solution	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A hot solution of an alkali degreaser , allowed to stand , spray applied solvent degreaser or caustic cleaner may be used according to soil type . 	5416
hot	heads	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘We would light matches and while the heads were still hot press them on the ticks — a long job . 	5417
hot	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	One new idea is to combine a styling brush with hot air , so the hair can be dried , curled and styled at the same time . 	5418
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the report by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation , interviews with 48 households with pre-payment meters found people were limiting fuel consumption by having fewer cooked meals and using less hot water . 	5419
hot	milk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	She turned , laughing softly , as she put the cup of hot milk into his hands . 	5420
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The difference being , that if it a saucepan then obviously a saucepan you lift it with one hand and if it full of hot water or something then you have to be careful . 	5422
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Apart from evaporation (unlikely except in an unoccupied house in hot weather , the main problem is that water can be ‘siphoned or sucked out of traps if the system has not been designed properly to avoid pipes running ‘full and thus causing suction at the trap . 	5423
hot	one (room)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Flowering bulbs will last much longer in a cool room or position rather than a hot one . 	5425
hot	Poker	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	Of course , after I cut off one bit , my temper cooled down like a hot Poker dipped in a rain barrel . 	5426
hot	feet	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Your feet get hot in your bloody shoes and you want to go outside and walk through mud . 	5429
hot	bread	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	They need in addition to aim non-standard or value-added product lines (such as quality wholemeal bread , malted , muesli or breakfast loaves , croissants , cakes , sandwiches , catering lines or hot bread at those specific local or regional markets in which their location and lower distribution costs give them an advantage , and at those market segments which seek non-standard or differentiated products . 	5433
hot	fluid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Each eruption gives rise to one or sometimes more columns of hot fluid rising through the interior region . 	5436
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the summer , the solar system should provide all the heat necessary at other times of the year , some ‘topping-up will be necessary and , in the winter , precautions have to be taken not only to prevent the solar part of the system freezing (antifreeze is usually added to the water in this part of the system but also to prevent the whole system working in reverse which would mean that the domestic hot water cylinder was heating the solar collector ! 	5437
hot	spot	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Brewing up was easy — all that had to be done was to shift a few boulders to reach a hot spot lower down , and pop a billy-can of snow into the hole . 	5438
hot	car	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	What more , this car will certainly not be the last hot road car development to roll out of the factory . 	5439
hot	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	He poured hot coffee into the mugs and her nose twitched . 	5440
hot	meal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Did she then grow impatient , and concerned at the pasty cooling in the wickerwork basket , lighted a candle and bravely set off up the tunnel determined that her daddy would have a hot meal ? 	5441
hot	cup of tea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	The snow crunched a protest under the car wheels , as we turned down the country road which led to our home , thoughts of a hot cup of tea uppermost in our minds . 	5442
hot	spray (of water)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Her lifeless fingers refused to obey the simplest of commands , and it was several minutes before she felt the spray , as hot as she could bear , pounding her stiffened body back into life , tingling the nerve-ends until she felt almost human again . 	5444
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Her hair felt rough and unpleasant to the touch because she was no longer washing it properly but improvising with a kettle of hot water in the kitchen sink . 	5445
hot	milk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	And tears rolled down her flushed face as Sabina helped her wash between her toes , hastily , so that the evidence should be put away before the others joined them for a piece of bread and a glass of hot milk . 	5446
hot	her	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	13	Jorge can take me , she finished in a wild rush as his eyes stopped at her breasts and lingered unforgivably , making her hot and anxious . 	5447
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	The long trek in hot weather sapped our energy and emptied our water bottles . 	5450
hot	desert	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	1	But on the road from Urumchi to Turpan , which passes through the hot , gravelly Gobi desert , the mud buildings had no foundations of fired bricks and no overhanging roofs . 	5451
hot	flare	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The white tube , the cork-effect filter , the solid hot flare of the match and my lips tell me of my lungs as I make my own smoke , with its blue drifting and acrid smell . 	5452
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Here are just a few of the outside suppliers you will use in PR work printers , typographers , car hire firms , script writers , freelance journalists , temporary secretarial services , home economists , film makers , TV and video producers , directors and studios , publishers , product , label and packaging designers , artists , art directors , photographers , radio producers , telephone answering services , entertainers , pop stars , special newspaper insertions , house-to-house delivery services , in-hospital and new mother suppliers , scientists such as bacteriologists , financial experts , economists , airplane and helicopter services , hot air balloonists . 	5453
hot	seat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	9	Among Mr Powell successes in his five years in the hot seat were EastEnders and Birds Of A Feather . 	5454
hot	office	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	4 Mum Quick Dry , Azure , ‘The fragrance is pleasant — not overpowering — it amazingly quick drying and it effective all day even in a hot office . 	5457
hot	steering wheel	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	His mother put her hands back on the wheel but threw them off with a scream. " It's hot! The steering wheel 's hot! "	5458
hot	meat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	I handed him the plate of hot meat and vegetables . 	5459
hot	iron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is possible for hot iron to crack under a stream of cold water (ie , from fire brigade emergency action , but cases where this circumstance has led to premature structural collapse are rare . 	5460
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	They can arrange to mary you in a hot air balloon or on the beach , they can even invite along some monks to attend the proceedings . 	5461
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Against this we could warm our tiny frozen hands and boil a kettle to fill our hot water bottles . 	5462
hot	pancakes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	At the first village , Amsiwi , we were soon sprawled on cushions under the carved guest-room ceiling in the chief house , drinking tea and eating hot , wholemeal pancakes and butter . 	5463
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Nobody appeared to show the least surprise when Charles appeared in Service Dress after his servant had arranged a room at the farm for the change and a hot water wash after a little light work on the trench system , trenches that bore every resemblance to those he had seen and read about as constructed in the First War . 	5464
hot	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	When his lips came back to hers , Jenna was soft and pliant , no resistance in her at all , and he rolled on to his back , pulling her over him fiercely and cupped her hot face in strong fingers . 	5465
hot	desert	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Laying and distributing the eggs in small batches is a special adaptation to these hot desert conditions . 	5466
hot	something	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	I get you something hot to drink . 	5468
hot	weather	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Kate knew all too well that hot weather problems were greatly influenced by the design of the fuel system , but fuel volatility and atmospheric pressure were also important . 	5469
hot	apple	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	While Kirdoff of the Langham Hilton in London won the prize for the best entrée — roast leg of Norfolk suckling pig with potato and leek ragoût — and Elizabeth Drudge of the Hilton National in Portsmouth won the top dessert prize for her hot Banbury apple pie . 	5470
hot	sea air	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The car drove in through the dusty , bleached stone gates to the stone courtyard where a fountain played and cicadas buzzed noisily in the palms and jacarandas moved softly in the hot sea air . 	5471
hot	it (food)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Athelstan smiled back and put his bowl down.  At the moment it too hot to eat , Father , he murmured apologetically . 	5473
hot	plates	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Divide among four hot plates , garnish with olives and basil and serve with pistou , which can be tossed into the salad . 	5474
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Michael Pickard , chief executive , says that the hot summer weather favoured sales of sporting shoes , where Sears footwear division is under-represented . 	5475
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When I am being helped into a bath of hot water , however , I draw in my breath and cry out for her ‘Mama ! 	5476
hot	this (food)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	No this is a wee bit hot . Oh yeah. Mushroom rice.	5479
hot	north	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	It has had more than a century and a half to prove its worth in the demanding environments of Queensland , New South Wales and even the hot , dry north west of Western Australia . 	5480
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve hot . 	5481
hot	Space	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Space in the large living-room was at a premium it was hot and dark and full of couples moving and jiving , and it was just wonderful . 	5482
hot	Soliz	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	If you do make an effort , you not going to get anywhere , says Soliz , tired and hot under the bright sun . 	5483
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When hot water is drawn from the taps , new cold water is fed into the cylinder from the cold storage tank above . 	5484
hot	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Ramadan , he would say and close his eyes as the hot air dried him in seconds and I retreated even further under the wilting greenery . 	5485
hot	engine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	An inefficient lift pump can often take several revolutions of the engine if hot and left standing for a short time . 	5486
hot	seat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	9	What it was like to be in the hot seat in front of his permanent sub-committee was described by the editor of the New York Post , James Wechsler ‘The grand inquisitor was by turns truculent , contemptuous and bland . 	5487
hot	 Rangoon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	We were glad to reach Rangoon which at that time of the year , early March , was very hot , and so Pop sent us up to Taungin-in the Shan States where we stayed with a delightful elderly American missionary , Miss Hughes . 	5488
hot	dogs	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	1	Traditional bonfire night fare will be served including hot dogs mushy peas and jacket potatoes and there also a licensed bar and you can even travel to the bonfire by steam train . 	5490
hot	mantle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This proposed that mid-oceanic ridges represent regions where new oceanic crust is being generated by the upwelling of hot mantle material . 	5492
hot	land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘There do your kind fly , Slorne , soaring on the winds that rise up from the hot land , circling over their sites as they seek their prey of mammal and carrion , or chase a black-winged kite from off their food 	5494
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They conventional gas central heating and hot water systems . 	5495
hot	Developer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Developer could be too hot or concentrated . 	5496
hot	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			n	1	The sun was growing very hot , and the pool was the only place to be that day . 	5497
hot	tin	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Bathtime meant filling a hot tin tub from kettles . 	5498
hot	him	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Made him feel really hot under the collar . 	5499
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	So I mean there no reason why you ca get hot water , it just that erm 	5500
hot	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The local fire service supplied the water from a fire appliance , music was provided by the local hospital radio station , and a hot food stall and an ice cream van catered for all tastes for the crowds attending . 	5501
hot	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	" I'd love a beer, I 'm so hot . "	5502
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	She was a large woman , wearing a blue cotton dress with two woollen cardigans , one white , and one red , on top of each other , although the weather was still hot . 	5503
hot	springs	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And it had been so since the day that she had turned to leave Sycorax at the hot springs . 	5504
hot	pants	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	9	Leather gilets , chainmail dresses and leather biker jackets with hot pants are worn with huge Afro wigs for a funky Seventies feel . 	5506
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Madeira wine need not be kept in a cellar but should be kept away from bright light and hot water pipes . 	5507
hot	breaths	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			c	1	When Charles Kingsley writes in his description of the sewer of ‘the slow sullen rows of oily ripple sending up hot breaths of miasma , he is being quite specific but in Dickens Little Dorrit the word is virtually symbolic of confusion , as the pervasive fog is in Bleak House . 	5508
hot	soup	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	If I could have summat to eat , I have a big bowl of oxtail soup — all hot and steamy . 	5513
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When she returned to the room with the salted hot water , Frank and May between them had lifted Andrew on to the bed , and there he was propped up and breathing very heavily now . 	5514
hot	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But anyone could have too much of a good thing , and now she was hot and tired and angry . 	5515
hot	lights	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The lights I work under can get really hot and tend to dry it out so I have to be extra careful . 	5516
hot	Earth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	This probably means that Earth may initially have been hotter than some scientists suggest , since even these heavy noble gases were driven off when the hot gaseous molecules reached high escape velocities . 	5517
hot	product	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	9	The Journal suggests that while the companies have not yet come to an agreement , and that Approach has had several approaches , the combination could give Lotus a hot new product and a defensive weapon against recent moves by Borland International Inc and Microsoft Corp . 	5519
hot	it (bath)	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	1	But was his bath hot?  Well it was hot but it did come out quick . 	5520
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The weather was hot and I felt little interest in ruins but the Parthenon proved to have a matchless beauty for which I was quite unprepared . 	5521
hot	forests	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	1	There are exceptions to this rule , for example large fish can be fed on chopped horse heart and the okapi (similar to the giraffe could be fed on evergreen oak leaves when in the wild it would eat vegetation from the hot Congo forests . 	5522
hot	Namarunu	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	However , the discovery of an extensive hot-spring system on the rift floor around the eastern flanks suggests that Namarunu could still be significantly hot at depth . 	5523
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Points can be swapped for prizes ranging from a trip in a hot air balloon to a day out in the Champagne region of France boozing bubbly . 	5524
hot	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Even in that scant garment he was very hot and sweaty . 	5526
hot	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	13	Her face became hot with embarrassment beneath the cynical gleam in his heavy-lidded eyes . 	5527
hot	breath	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			c	1	I pulled the ring-top from the can and drank greedily , for the heat of the day and the kiln hot breath had parched my throat . 	5529
hot	wine	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Asdir erm saying my ginger wine was too hot . 	5530
hot	item	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	9	We're just good friends. Tony tells me it a hot item . 	5531
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	After Jo hair had been shampooed with Igora Colour Care Mildly Moisturising hair bath , Ian mixed the Botanic colour with hot water . 	5533
hot	vegetables	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Serve with the herb sauce and a selection of hot , fresh vegetables . 	5534
hot	tar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Soon he surfaces from a vat of hot tar , covered from head to foot the ‘tar was really food flavouring . 	5535
hot	items	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Other savings will come from increasing the power of the reactor from 1200 to 1500 MW , the use of a smaller diameter reactor vessel , a rectangular rather than cylindrical reactor building , a thinner concrete structure , fewer pipes and the possible scrapping of the system to remove very hot items of equipment from the reactor vessel . 	5537
hot	tea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Before we looked at the Fort , we sat in a chai shop , sipping hot tea and reading out loud from Inayat Khan chronicle . 	5540
hot	liquid	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Dr Penry Vaughan nodded in approval as he poured hot , fragrant liquid from an insulated flask into a mug . 	5542
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	And Larder , who was Goulding mentor on the 1990 tour to New Zealand , warns that he must control the wild instincts which keep getting him into hot water . 	5543
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Poor little sweet , he thought , splashing in the hot water in his father bathroom . 	5545
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Melt the white and plain chocolate in separate bowls over hot water . 	5546
hot	showers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The rafters , weary and hungry after their hours of fighting the turbulent Mohaka by paddling their way between rocks and river boulders , spent little time beneath the hot showers and in changing into warm , dry clothes . 	5547
hot	tombstone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I stopped at the church for my lunch , sitting on a hot tombstone looking out across the fields to Semer Water . 	5548
hot	baths	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	It the equivalent to someone being put into constant hot and cold baths . 	5550
hot	posset	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Maids hurried round with cups of hot posset , stable boys and ostlers shouted as horses were brought out , saddled and made ready to mount . 	5554
hot	seat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	9	Quizmaster Magnus Magnusson KBE has landed in the hot seat himself . 	5560
hot	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Ooh I gone all hot and sweaty ! 	5563
hot	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The event will feature beers from many small East Anglian breweries plus rare beers not normally seen in the area , real ciders , hot and cold food , souvenir glass plus entertainment most evenings . 	5564
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	All these measures will save fuel and many thermostats can also be used in conjunction with a programmer to bring the hot water heating on only at certain times of the day . 	5565
hot	Mercury	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	If Mercury was hot in these early times , and it formed homogeneously , then it would have differentiated early in its history . 	5566
hot	fire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	There are many things that ‘our experience shows us by the testimony of the senses for example ‘that fire is hot and tends upwards , that water is cold and flows downhill , that honey is sweet . 	5567
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I waiting for the hot water , mm 	5568
hot	head	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	My head was hot , my heart beat fast . 	5569
hot	fire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	There was no proper funeral , as there had been no proper wedding ceremony they simply hauled the waterlogged body onto a bonfire of driftwood , and even though the sea wind at dawn had made the fire hot enough to break the stones of the beach , it was six hours before the body was gone , and then they had to wait a whole day before they could rake the ashes for his bones and send them to her . 	5570
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Bouquet is like heathland in hot weather plus bags of juniper and seemingly , rosemary . 	5571
hot	bath	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	I showered and then decided to lie in a hot bath for a few minutes with a cup of tea at my elbow and the latest Kingsley Amis in front of my face . 	5572
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If Wilson maid could be guaranteed to clean the rooms each day and deal with washing , which could be sent out , and empty the slops and bring up hot water then that would suffice . 	5573
hot	salame	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	8	I also try to have one very hot salame always in stock — Ventracini and Murghetto are the usual choice . 	5574
hot	springs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The helium would seep up through fissures , and hence its natural occurrence near the hot springs . 	5575
hot	spots	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	There are several possible reasons for this including inaccuracies in the estimates of lithospheric thickness and the over-zealous identification of hot spots on the African Plate . 	5576
hot	plates	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Cut the slice in four and put it on to four hot plates . 	5577
hot	cheeks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	To her dismay she felt her cheeks grow hot , and by the time she reached the treatment area she found the first of her patients had arrived . 	5580
hot	conductor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Disregarding the cases when the electric field is very large or the conductor is very hot (beyond the scope of this course the electrons can get farther than the boundary of the conductor . 	5581
hot	blood	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	A warm excited thrill ran through my veins , my blood seemed to give a bound , and then raced fast and hot along its channels . 	5582
hot	pineapple desserts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	I generally prefer hot pineapple desserts , often as simple as a sponge steamed pudding with crushed pineapple in the sponge and much more in the base . 	5584
hot	Coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	I do like it stone cold , I just like it nice , cos if it too hot you ca taste it . 	5585
hot	spots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Above a certain threshold , these hot spots suddenly transformed into the all-or-none response that appeared as expanding circular or spiral waves . 	5586
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	While still hot remove the beans and the paper . 	5589
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In hot weather , cover with polythene to stop water evaporation . 	5591
hot	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	The first few times you go it interesting and exciting as anything new is , but eventually it hot and dusty and really quite boring . 	5592
hot	spots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For a more realistic analysis of the occurrence of hot spots and their associated uplifts we need to consider the thickness of the lithosphere as well as its velocity with respect to sub-lithospheric thermal anomalies . 	5593
hot	milk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	A second thermos was passed with hot camels milk , yellow with saffron and heavily sweet . 	5595
hot	countries	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Students from hot countries should include an additional amount to cover the costs of purchasing warm clothing in the first year of their studies . 	5596
hot	bricks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Hopping about like a cat on hot bricks when a little reasoned thought would serve you better . 	5598
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	I have sweet soap here and hot water , and either you wash yourself , all over , or I call in the women to hold you down and scrub you myself . 	5599
hot	dishes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Fresh French bread and paté , soups and cheeses , salads and hot dishes . 	5600
hot	blood	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I lifted his head gently with my right hand — and felt the hot , sticky blood covering the back of his skull . 	5603
hot	space	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	SCENE [The Attic — Summer The roof space is very hot . 	5604
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			f	8	That one quite hot I think . 	5606
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Mick was perched close to it , with a bowl of hot water and suds at his feet . 	5608
hot	drinks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	There an old woman with thick glasses and a name tag who serving the hot drinks so I go over to her and ask how much money I got . 	5609
hot	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You know , you carry on down the motorway , like the sun was on , on , and I was really getting sweaty hot with the sun , it was like on the win on the on er , the window 	5611
hot	buckles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Metal buckles get hot in the sun and can burn . 	5612
hot	matter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	However , neutrino dark matter would not be cold — it would be hot , since the neutrinos would still be light enough to zip around . 	5614
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	‘It gave everyone a good introduction as to what we can expect — the weather was hot and the pitch typically flat . 	5615
hot	boots	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	I liked the soft Cambrelle lining which incorporates the new Molto pren (MTP interliner — it cushioned my feet without making the boots too hot or sweaty on a warm day . 	5617
hot	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	1	Governments would not be swayed , nor would ministers tremble , on receipt of elegantly crafted and crisply sarcastic Notes written by him on the antique encryption machine which could be seen in a corner of the office , slowly rusting away in the hot , salt air . 	5618
hot	LOCATION	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	Was it hot in there ? 	5621
hot	supper	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Sunday lunch was cold , supper hot . 	5622
hot	locations	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	Tempers reached breaking point when filming moved to the New York locations , where it was hot and muggy . 	5624
hot	potatoes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	A bowl of hot , buttered , boiled potatoes stood in the middle of the table . 	5625
hot	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	His mouth was hard and hot , burning her lips with an intensity of desire that brought an involuntary response . 	5626
hot	barrel	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	9	Woolley rested the hot barrel against Hawthorn neck . 	5629
hot	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			n	1	It midday , the sun is directly overhead and extremely hot . 	5630
hot	sunlight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Combining pigs with trees will not only provide an enriched environment for these intelligent creatures to explore , but would also afford shelter from cold winds , and shade from hot sunlight . 	5631
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In a moment I will massage her poor feet which have swollen due to inactivity and the hot weather . 	5632
hot	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	I would like a drink , she decided , a hot drink . 	5633
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	On no account should he use a hot water bottle , as it is likely to scald his skin , especially on his hemiplegic side . 	5634
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	This mode replaces frying or roasting in a hot air unit , a tilt pan or a frying pan , and replaces baking in a normal or multi-tiered oven . 	5635
hot	showers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	At the most distant property there are shearers quarters which enable us to have the use of hot showers , and shelter for the barbecue if it happens to be raining . 	5636
hot	iron	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	Let us strike whilst the iron is hot ! 	5637
hot	prawns	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	8	Even more so as it caught me with a mouthful of pancake and hot sauced prawns . 	5638
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	All rooms are twin bedded with a private shower and balcony a single room is available with hot and cold water , but no shower is available . 	5641
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			c	1	All hot air and not much more , said Gloria . 	5642
hot	grill	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Cook under a moderately hot grill for about 10 minutes . 	5643
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	Is it hot ? No Mm That Pancake I'll do it, I'll do the one, mm You having an apple? 	5645
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	And when I was lucky enough to enjoy some rare hot weather my feet stayed as cool as I could have expected . 	5646
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This very popular yacht , new in 1989 , has seven comfortable berths , and luxuries include hot and cold pressurised water , anchor windlass , fridge , stereo cassette player and cruise chute as an optional extra . 	5648
hot	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I was staring at it and wishing it to tip and then my eyes went all hot and funny and some sort of power came out of them and the glass just toppled over . 	5649
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Continental-style pressurised hot water systems in place of the conventional header tank , underfloor heating instead of radiators , condensing boilers in place of standard designs quickly pay for themselves . 	5650
hot	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	They fouled their corners and filled the hot room with their smells , and they frightened him with their incessant snarling . 	5651
hot	bath	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	In a minute he would go and run a hot bath , luxuriate in it for ten minutes or so , and then get his head down . 	5654
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Late in the summer of 1955 , when the weather was very hot , Edouard left for America on business . 	5655
hot	chicken	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	This chicken hot . 	5656
hot	food	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	There also an autotimer , a temperature hold that keeps food hot at the end of cooking and a food probe that cooks food exactly how you want it , without timing worries . 	5658
hot	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	They are now both gratefully sipping piping hot coffee , provided by RMP , still dripping wet , with looks of wonderment and happiness written across their faces . 	5660
hot	asthenosphere	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The pulling away of the lower plate along the detachment fault exposes the base of the lithosphere on the upper plate to hot , rising asthenosphere (Fig . 4 . . 	5661
hot	brink	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	9	Alive inside my skin , indifferent to the blister smarting in the soft cruck of my thumb , I sensed the world changing round me —; a sensation of risk , of things poised on a hot brink where anything might happen and never be the same again . 	5662
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve while hot . 	5663
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Remove the foil for the last 30 min and serve hot or cold . 	5664
hot	car seats	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The hot car seats stung the children bare legs and made them cry out in protest . 	5666
hot	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Your hair sets when it cools down — not when it hot . 	5667
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Instead , break it into pieces and place in a basin over a pan of hot water — making sure the basin does touch the water . 	5669
hot	food	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘Too many companies have been marketing led rather than being motivated by what the customer really wants — which is good , tasty , hot food at a reasonable price . 	5670
hot	things	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	An example of the latter is the argument that since we are mistaken about secondary qualities-the real world does not contain red , sweet , and hot things but only certain electromagnetic , stereo-chemical , and micromechanical properties-so we can have no faith in our direct awareness of our conscious events , states , and processes . 	5671
hot	metal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He leaned against the hot metal of his car that the sun polished and with his mouth slightly open looked at his ripening field . 	5672
hot	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	When I came home about 1 . a . . after evening shift , I had the choice of a hot-water bottle or a hot drink . 	5673
hot	favourites	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	9	But already the Indians and the Pakistanis , who staged the fourth World Cup in 1987 , are hot favourites to win the two-horse race . 	5674
hot	tub	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A former brothel owner testified that she provided girls to romp in a hot tub with Vernon board members at the beach house . 	5676
hot	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Even the faint breeze held an exotic heat , like hot air blown from a fire , sporadically flicking the fluted hem of her dress against her bare legs , lifting strands of blonde hair from her neck and temples . 	5677
hot	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	1	The air was hot and sour , the room crowded , the lines of wooden seats around the walls filled by women of all apparent ages between the virgin and the crone . 	5679
hot	America	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	He tells her that America is very hot but he is having a nice time . 	5680
hot	radiator	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	A partly-filled radiator suffering from this problem will feel hot at the bottom and cool at the top . 	5681
hot	gas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The second difference concerns the ratio of the baryon mass (that is , the mass in the form of stars and hot gas to the dark mass (which may be in the form of exotic particles like neutrinos or axions . 	5682
hot	toast	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	I want some hot buttered toast and strawberry jam like they have on farmhouse holidays in Enid Blyton . 	5683
hot	WATER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Lets some out , fills it up again with hot . 	5684
hot	cleaner	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Parts of a size that can be immersed should be soaked in hot caustic cleaner solution for some hours , the longer the better . 	5687
hot	schoolroom	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The schoolroom at St-Cloud was stiflingly hot day after day Hugo temper did not improve , either . 	5688
hot	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Two years later , professor D . M . Armstrong , in his book Bodily Sensations , offered an alternative explanation ‘To have a sensation of heat is to feel that a portion of our body is hot . 	5691
hot	food	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	To provide equipment capable of transporting finished food products (meals ready for consumption at 3°C for chilled food and 85°C for hot food . 	5693
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			c	1	FRENCH men , proud of their prowess as lovers , may actually be all hot air , according to a study by the National Demographic Studies Institute . 	5695
hot	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			n	1	My head was turned sideways , cushioned on an arm , my heart beat loudly , and the sun was hot on my back . 	5696
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If you have to share , clean the used equipment immediately it was last used , separate the needle , barrel and plunger and clean them in hot tap water and washing up liquid , remove all traces of blood , rinse the works thoroughly with clean water and do the same with any spoons etc . 	5697
hot	wax	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He also suggested hot wax dripped on the wound . 	5698
hot	Earth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Earth was hot . 	5699
hot	Miss Lowe	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	On the night of 26 April , a nursing auxiliary had noticed Miss Lowe was hot and sweaty but Allitt had told her not to worry , said Mr Goldring . 	5701
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	RICHARD BRANSON , head of the Virgin entertainment and airline empire , will make his next assault on the record books in November when he tries to cross the Pacific in a hot air balloon . 	5702
hot	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Then he fetched a mug and a can of hot coffee . 	5703
hot	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	‘Occasionally , but every time I go it either too hot or too bloody cold . 	5704
hot	potato	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	1	It could also radically affect relations with Moscow , where the question of the party leading role is also a hot potato . 	5705
hot	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Next morning I cleaned up the vomit and got myself ready for school but I still had a nasty taste in my mouth and I was hot and achey . 	5706
hot	gear	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	9	Er because the I say photography is er something I gon ca continue with and if I start buying hot gear then I ca use my equipment where and when I want to . 	5707
hot	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It may be said that a sensation of heat in the hand is not really an impression as of our hand being hot , but is simply something that we normally happen to get when our hand heats up . 	5708
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Use water with the chill taken off if possible if you make up two or three buckets of really hot water before you start you can mix these with the cold . 	5710
hot	Jovian interior	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	There is , however , separate evidence which shows that the Jovian interior is indeed hot , namely , that Jupiter radiates energy to space at a greater rate than that at which it absorbs energy from the Sun . 	5712
hot	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was hot and dry and there was a thin layer of grey dust over everything , including the famous plane-trees which languished ungreenly in the heat . 	5713
hot	She	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She was tired , hot , upset . 	5714
hot	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	1	He pulled his cowl up against the hot midday sun . ‘shall we collect our horses ? 	5715
hot	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She felt her face beginning to get hot as two women passed by and gave the two of them a casual glance . 	5716
hot	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Warm weather , a shortage of cooking time or simply inclination sometimes rule out a hot lunch at home . 	5718
hot	chicken stock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	300ml (½ pint hot chicken stock 	5721
hot	iron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Whitechurch continued ‘Closely adjacent to the sawmills is the Smiths Shop a large building resounding with the clang of the hammer , and bright with forge-fires and hot iron . 	5723
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	What the hot water and applied gymnastics had failed to do had been achieved by the rough journey in the bullock cart . 	5724
hot	rocks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	To test this technique , engineers first drilled boreholes 2 kilometres deep and 300 metres apart to form an underground reservoir of water heated by the hot dry rocks . 	5730
hot	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	1	The air was incredibly hot , and she opened the balcony doors . 	5731
hot	interior	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	And they will remain there unless the interior becomes hot enough for the volatiles to escape . 	5733
hot	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Cheered and keyed up in expectation of the pleasant story-book sight in prospect , her hot hand squeezing the scone in her pocket , she followed the path as it passed under the line of windows , before it skirted the domed conservatory where flowers were grown for the house cactus , geraniums , gloxinia , palms , bird of paradise , passion-flower , maidenhair fern , all throve here in damp and forceful luxury . 	5734
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	‘Right now , I going to fill the big bowl with nice hot water and you are going to have a scrub and I want every bit of you to be clean , mind , including your hair . 	5735
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They will survive without water for up to two weeks (providing you do forget to water too often and love hot weather . 	5736
hot	butter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	It is clear that the butter referred to in 5 , if it is normal , is not only liquid , but also hot ‘hot is therefore a canonical trait . 	5737
hot	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Emmie stared into the darkness with hot eyes . 	5738
hot	breakfast	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Until then hot breakfast is just a bowl of porridge with a banana , followed by some fruit as a morning snack and a filled chunk of French stick and yoghurt for lunch . 	5739
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Melt 50g plain chocolate in a heatproof bowl set over a pan of hot water . 	5740
hot	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Fernando sat down and leaned towards her , taking her small hot hand in his . 	5741
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Fuck I Jean get the hot water , oh fuck ! 	5742
hot	London	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	It was hot in London , the pavements seemed hard beneath her feet . 	5744
hot	components	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	None of the components in this design get unduly hot during operation , we do not need to worry about leaving ample space for a heatsink . 	5748
hot	MILK	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	‘You should drink yours — it not very hot , she said , trying hard not to show how anxious she was . 	5753
hot	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I went hot and cold . 	5754
hot	blood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Pigs must have hot blood , they feel like ovens . 	5755
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The kitchen floor was all splodged with greasy soapy splashes , so she used the last of the hot water to wash it . 	5757
hot	cheeks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Merrill put her hands against her hot cheeks for a moment . 	5759
hot	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			c	1	Even the breeze lifting the honeyed hair from her neck was hot . 	5760
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	He boils a kettle and pours it in to make the water very hot . 	5761
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Gas fired boiler for central heating and domestic hot water . 	5762
hot	salad	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	8	After the facts come recipes — broccoli with oyster sauce , hot-sour prawn salad , and rudjak , an Indonesian fruit and vegetable salad with hot dressing that calls for trassi (described earlier in the book , an intriguing paste of rotted shrimps that smells of meat extract . 	5764
hot	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Her face was hot , she could eat , she kept moving round the house . 	5766
hot	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	8	Thus it relies on the most fragrant of spices and should never contain anything hot . 	5768
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I put the water on so that I , I can have hot water on my head . 	5769
hot	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	And you catch pneumonia or something if you stand around half naked You need a hot drink . 	5770
hot	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Our thanks to Iceland for providing the venue and the hot coffee afterwards . 	5771
hot	gases	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I then told him it was the Sun and I explained all about the Sun being a star and how it was made up of hot gases , and it was in the Galaxy , and our galaxy was only one of lots of galaxies . 	5774
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	People laughed about their pink towels turning blue , the result of copper leached from the hot water pipes by the acidic water . 	5777
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Our most expensive holiday is in cramped accommodation with shared facilities , no hot water or cleaning and no linen change it a yacht . 	5778
hot	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I think you hot waters turning the heat , it turned off again somewhere because i the tank do fill up quick enough it cuts itself out , we I do know . 	5779
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The telephone did function for two days the mattress was uncomfortable , and the hot water was prone to run out . 	5782
hot	tap	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Each time you fill the bath , the water flows in at the rate of 15 litres per minute through the cold tap and 12 litres per minute through the hot tap (when they are fully turned on . 	5783
hot	cinder	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The hot cinder falling from the grate jerked Fred from his thoughts and he licked his fingers and quickly tossed it back on to the fire . 	5784
hot	sunshine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the hot sunshine his body stirred uselessly to life and he fell asleep . 	5785
hot	drinks	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	He bustled her back to the Land Rover and raided the squad provision box which he knew from experience would contain thick sandwiches and hot nourishing drinks . 	5786
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The cold water supply is fed directly from the mains and the hot water from an indirect cylinder located in the boiler house . 	5788
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Mix one part Glycerine with two-three parts hot water . 	5789
hot	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	He would be craving hot coffee and food . 	5791
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	‘I can remember my goal , the ground bulging , the weather being unbearably hot — and Ossie being a breath of fresh air for English football , as he has been ever since . 	5794
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A five-week pile of dirty linen and no hot water ! 	5795
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	For pure-water storage , particularly if hot (as is water from heat exchangers , plastics with glass-fibre reinforcement or plastics-lined steel can be used . 	5796
hot	rum	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Fortunately she had no time to find the answer , as Mr Pumblechook was calling for a hot rum to remove the taste of the medicine . 	5798
hot	compresses	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The compresses can be used hot or cold according to the condition being treated . 	5799
hot	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘I would like a hot drink now . 	5800
hot	ash	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This suggests that containers of food were placed in the cooking-holes and that hot ash was piled around them to cook the contents , which sometimes boiled over or fell into the ash , leading to carbonization and preservation . 	5801
hot	garlic bread	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	A cold gazpacho soup accompanied by hot , crusty garlic bread and followed by several special salads was on the menu for tonight , and Belinda arrived in the kitchen just as Mrs Porter was garnishing with parsley a deliciously chunky bowl of boneless chicken , artichokes , avocados , celery and cashew nuts coated in a tangy dressing and resting on a bed of purplish mignonette lettuce . 	5802
hot	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	They found their usual post at the pond and set up their gear it was hot and very humid , they were near the gated level crossing on the old trackbed . 	5803
hot	Deborah	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Finally , long after her ‘spot had been and gone , Deborah arrived , hot and flustered having been shunted down the Thames from London Weekend on a boat with a troupe of belly dancers all making last minute adjustments to their costumes , or lack of them . 	5804
hot	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	As she returned kiss for kiss , sure of nothing but her need for him , she felt his hand free her hair where it clung to her hot damp skin , then glide lightly down . 	5805
hot	beans	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘It out ! the voice floated through from the kitchen with a smell of fresh chips and hot beans . 	5806
hot	soup	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	He looked desperately around for a weapon , picked up a bowl of hot soup and threw it at Edgar , who started screaming . 	5807
hot	food	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	He rushed home with his hot food , mixed a lemon and honey with a large dash of whisky and proceeded to open his parcel . 	5808
hot	stars	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	All the other stars of the main pattern are hot , white and powerful indeed Saiph , over 2000 light-years away , is almost as luminous as Rigel . 	5809
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Ponds that have a large population of green plants (and this includes ‘Pea-soup algae can become totally depleted of oxygen at night , especially during hot , humid weather where the oxygen carrying capacity of water is low . 	5810
hot	tears	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Then she felt the hot , scalding tears come into her eyes , spilling down her face and entering her mouth , their saltiness exploding on her tongue . 	5811
hot	drinks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	I been hungry , but filling up on fruit or hot drinks had stopped my tummy from grumbling . 	5812
hot	us	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Many of us become hot under the collar over local issues , whether it is poor transport services , an objection to the proposed siting of an amusement arcade opposite where we live , or the lack of sports and other social facilities . 	5813
hot	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	I give you a fair fight if that what it takes to cool that hot head of yours . 	5814
hot	bath	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Singer face was flushed as if he just got out of a hot bath . 	5815
hot	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Another advantage was being near enough to the basecamp to go back for lunch not only did it mean we could have a hot drink but it avoided the clammy sensation , which Carole graphically described , of sitting down for lunch when you soaked on the outside and soaked on the inside . 	5816
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The tin bath was half-filled with hot water into which had been poured the same perfumed green oil that Smallfry always added to her bath . 	5817
hot	milk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	If it is too thick , beat in some more hot milk . 	5819
hot	baths	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	Geothermal activities have so increased in recent years that these baths are now closed they are too hot , too dangerous . 	5821
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	One point worth remembering about the management of plants in containers they need watering , and in summer usually very frequently — daily if they are in pots and the weather is hot — so it pays to have as large a container as possible . 	5822
hot	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Then the interviewer will turn to Rob — the other one — and ask him if he hot with all that hair , and he say ‘it my week to wear the wig , and they leave the cave . 	5823
hot	water-bottle	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She was sitting there with the pink blanket spread over her , the hot water-bottle on her ankles . 	5825
hot	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The weather had changed abruptly from unseasonably hot to unusually chilly , and most of her shopping needed to be done outdoors in Chapel market . 	5826
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	But they could take away the heavy bathroom ware and one of our blessings was the unlimited hot water gushing at our touch into the expensive surroundings . 	5828
hot	chestnuts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	There was a man outside , close to one set of steps , selling hot chestnuts , the smell of burning coals and roasting nuts filling Magee nostrils . 	5829
hot	water	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Unvented hot water systems 	5830
hot	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Meanwhile , reports The Daily Telegraph , Dr David Wynne Evans a Welsh GP says he has the solution to the agonising pain of the Weaver sting — forget morphine and pethidine and instead apply very hot water . 	5833
hot	hydrogen plasma	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This was the first device to show quantitatively that at least a straight magnetic field system could contain a hot , high-pressure hydrogen plasma without having it diffuse across the magnetic field too rapidly . 	5834
hot	grill	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Preheat grill to very hot and grill close to heat for 4&frac12 –5 minutes each side or until golden and firm to the touch . 	5835
large	part of its voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	In 1931 he stated: the moment the responsibilities of any community, particularly in the field of social and economic questions, are shifted from any part of the nation to Washington, then that community has subjected itself to a remote bureaucracy. It has lost a large part of its voice in the control of its own destiny . 	549
large	entry of bulls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	2	A large entry of bulls sold in a very strong trade to reach £1 , for 1 , . 	550
large	gulps	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	Mike had finished his Coke in three large gulps and now sat turning the glass around in his hands . 	551
large	vibration generator 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A second project is a large vibration generator for use in research of the resistance of larger structures (including nuclear power stations to earthquakes , explosions and aircraft crashes . 	552
large	vine	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	A large bony vine clutched at the house , as if to claw down the tiled roof (14 . 	554
large	house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A few paces ahead , on my left , was a five-barred gate — access to a paddock which ran along the back walls of some cottages , ending in the grounds of a large house . 	556
large	animals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	By this period he was seriously addicted to the tranquillizer , nembutal , and there seem to have been a number of objects to which he attached his fears — lifts and large animals among them . 	557
large	apical papilla 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The apical papilla is large and blunt with 4 or 5 contiguous oral papillae . 	558
large	quantities (of food)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The foods that are most likely to cause problems are those that you always eat in large quantities or ‘binged on during pregnancy , those you have a craving for , and , paradoxically , those that you actively dislike but eat because they ‘do you good . 	559
large	pair of cutting scissors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A large pair of cutting scissors are essential . 	560
large	part (of the working class)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	It is not that revolutionary movements have been absent (and they will be considered in more detail in Chapter 4 but that they have failed to elicit sustained and effective support from any large part of the working class . 	562
large	slabs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mirror panels are expensive of course and you must ensure that large slabs of it can be got through doors , up stair-wells , and onto lifts or elevators . 	565
large	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	This road represented the sole act of prescience displayed by the French High Command at Verdun prior to the German attack. In 1915 it had been widened to seven yards , just large enough for an up- and down-column of trucks . 	566
large	plate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Unmould for serving on to a heated plate large enough to accommodate the pudding and the sauce that will seep from it . 	567
large	class of landless labourers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The challenge of the burgesses paved the way for the eventual emergence of a large class of landless labourers with no means of livelihood other than the sale of their labour for a wage this was , therefore , one of the conditions for the development of capitalism . 	568
large	part of the work-force	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	There is far more economic intervention by the state in most societies of the West , and state employees of one kind or another form a large part of the work-force (a quarter of all workers in Britain . 	569
large	pool of popular music talent	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Britain currently possesses a large pool of popular music talent , thanks primarily to the ease with which the independent sector has enabled consumers to become producers . 	571
large	bread	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Spoon in the remaining fruit then top with the large bread circle . 	572
large	families	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	The Industrial Revolution in Europe brought about an environment with a considerable element of child labour , making large families advantageous . 	574
large	fitness centre 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There are indoor and outdoor tennis courts , as well as a large and very well equipped fitness centre with every kind of apparatus imaginable . 	576
large	garlic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	1 large garlic clove , crushed 	577
large	numbers (of parasites)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Mature parasites are found in the duodenum and proximal jejunum and if present in large numbers may cause inflammation with oedema and erosion of the epithelium . 	579
large	aero engine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Reported to include a pair of airworthy Skyraiders , along with a collection of 26 restorable aircraft , plus a large aero engine collection , spares holdings , automobiles , tools and equipment , this must be one of the largest ‘one man collections to come under the hammer in recent years . 	580
large	congregation	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	To church in morning , where a very large congregation was assembled . 	583
large	numbers of people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Following the plenum the leadership adopted a hardline approach to dissent while increasing efforts to regain the support and trust of the large numbers of people who had become disenchanted with the widespread corruption within the government and the party . 	584
large	notebook	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you can find a diary , buy a large notebook instead . 	585
large	oral shield	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The oral shield is large , triangular in shape with a slight distal projection . 	589
large	collection (of journals)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	The latest periodical articles on technical matters can be accessed via our large collection of abstracting and indexing journals by our online computer terminal . 	590
large	building	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Catholme , Staffordshire reveals a similar pattern of enclosed units with a large central building surrounded by lesser structures , some interpreted as granaries . 	595
large	crowd	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	The German SDS marched in neat formation — provoking racist jokes mingled with admiration — and the crowd was so large that the police lines proved incapable of resisting it . 	596
large	grade pellets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	On the subject of pellet size , it is better to err on the small size anyway , so that your younger Koi can get their mouths round the food or feed a mixture of small and large grade pellets , with perhaps a handful of stick food as a treat . 	597
large	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Mixed and broad-leaved forests , and areas with scattered timber , such as orchards , parks , large gardens . 	598
large	tube	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A large feeding tube was inserted into the stomach via a gastrotomy and threaded through the duodenum past the anastomosis . 	600
large	boxes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	They were used to store trunks , suitcases , large misshapen cardboard boxes and broken furniture . 	601
large	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The great features of that map , which make it something more than a picture to be imperfectly copied by laborious childish pens , are the great promontories of Caernarvon , of Pembroke , of Gower and of Cornwall , jutting out into the western sea , like the features of a grim large face , such a face as is carved on a ship prow . 	602
large	roads	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Soon , as the large Mercedes climbed narrow roads , the magic of the landscape erased all else from Katherine mind . 	603
large	rooms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Also , with the use of steam in large rooms , high volumes of condensation may occur which may drip onto food contact surfaces bringing with it bacterial and physical contamination . 	604
large	cup	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was sitting at the kitchen table , wearing one of Buddie shirts and sipping cocoa from a large cup , when his nanny , Buddie mam , arrived at the house . 	608
large	number of women and children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Many thousands , both soldiers and civilians hopelessly intermingled , and including a large number of women and children , began to move down the road carrying with them all their personal belongings on horses , carts and cycles . 	609
large	runner	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	There are no rules defining the distinction between runners and strips , but it is generally accepted that a runner is relatively large (halfway or corridor size , whereas a strip is rarely more than . 	610
large	quantities (of olives)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Olives are grown either to eat or to be made into olive oil Most of the world production comes from Spain and Italy , although Greece and France also grow large quantities . 	611
large	sitting-room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Receiving no answer , and wondering if the woman had understood , she was about to repeat the question in Italian when Rosa opened one of several handsomely carved doors and ushered her into a large sitting-room . 	612
large	number (of characters)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The potential cast for telling that story is vast , and it strikes me that a large number of both major and important minor characters is absent from Rosenthal and Joachimedes list . 	613
large	afterbirth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	The afterbirth was large , and the good woman narrowed her gaze . 	615
large	shoals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It happiest in large shoals , and will adapt to most water conditions , providing the filtration and maintenance is correct . 	616
large	summer house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Er now Owen has a large summer house and collects rain water from the roof and the roof been covered recently with a good quality , he says , mineralized felt . 	618
large	onion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	1 large onion , chipped 	621
large	amount of gas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	A star is formed when a large amount of gas (mostly hydrogen starts to collapse in on itself due to its gravitational attraction . 	622
large	bedroom	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A large gloomy bedroom had been the setting of it , hung with draperies , not the kind of thing you would expect a child to sleep in , but it was a little child that lay on the bed , white and still , the elderly man , evidently a doctor , who had seemingly just lifted a looking glass from the parted lips , turning to the young father and imparting the news of death , while the mother in a transport of grief clung to her husband , her head buried in his shoulder . 	623
large	waggon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Certainly there was every need for a road-widening scheme four years earlier , in the October of 1793 , poor old Parson Woodforde had nearly come a nasty cropper on Frome Hill , when the chaise he was in had had an unfortunate encounter with a large ‘heavily loaden London waggon , complete with eight horses 	625
large	corn-dryer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Here an aisled barn was converted into a dwelling , involving also the demolition of a large circular corn-dryer and a rectangular building , making a complete transformation of the site . 	626
large	plants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Shopfloor bargaining became standard in large plants and effective national negotiations became the norm . 	627
large	vipers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The Gaboon Viper is one of three large vipers found in Africa . 	628
large	platform	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Once on the platform , the high guard rail and large platform , with special non-slip diamond tread patterns , all combine to ensure comfort and safety . 	629
large	proportion of the villagers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	In India and Africa , a very large proportion of the villagers must walk often several miles for all their water and even then it is usually polluted . 	630
large	telephone users	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	It would have introduced a little competition among Europe monopoly operators next January , by allowing large telephone users to lease circuits from cable-television operators and utilities . 	631
large	suburb	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	There is some evidence of ribbon development along Watling Street on the Strood side of the Medway , but this suburb was probably not large enough to account for the size of the cemeteries , which date from the middle of the first century until at least the third . 	633
large	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Newman thanked him , shook his head , sat in the chair Hauser ushered him to with a wave of his large hand . 	634
large	attic skylight	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	One afternoon I lay down and looked through a large attic skylight. 	636
large	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	But only lately have we come to think of it as one body , however large and interconnected it may be . Not long ago geographers were wont to divide it into its most impressive component bodies, and to call them the Seven Seas.	637
large	rust stains	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	First , though , let's recall some of the refreshing nonsense the Land End Ltd press release included ‘ Hard steel pitons were also leaving large unsightly rust stains on the cliff face and , by being chiselled in , were opening up large and damaging cracks that are irreparable by natural means . 	638
large	areas	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It would be true to say that Cleveleys has grown with the tramway , large areas being developed before and after the Second World War . 	639
large	membership	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	It had a large membership with several members influential in local civic life and an enviable record of continuous educational activity over several years through its courses and conferences . 	641
large	screen	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	While Pheloung may be best known for his work on the small and large screen — he wrote the award-nominated music for the film Truly , Madly , Deeply , as well as composing for the 13-part television series Boon in 1985 , his first TV series . 	643
large	amounts of HbsAg	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	The strategy turned out to be successful , and the resultant recombinant viruses produced reasonably large amounts of HbsAg in infected cells . 	644
large	windows	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	On a raised dais in front of large windows looking out on to the agricultural college gardens sat the Inspector . 	645
large	brandy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Washed , warmed , with a shaven patch and an adhesive dressing behind his right ear and a second large brandy nursed gratefully in his hands , Gus told his story though not , perhaps , quite ingenuously . 	646
large	numbers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	This is why , among other reasons , orthodox sociology has found it (apparently easier to analyse cultural effects , where large numbers and control groups are available , than to analyse the social relations of cultural production . 	648
large	swimming	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A large swimming pool (open 1 Jun–15 Aug is set in pretty gardens and served by a snack-bar , walk through a small pine wood and an underpass leads to the beach . 	650
large	hatchback	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In a van , estate car or large hatchback it okay , but it too big to get into even a large saloon without a lot of hassle . 	651
large	number of deep sea cores 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	This has been observed in a large number of deep sea cores from both high and low latitudes , though one is tempted to ask how many other species did not become extinct during this period . 	653
large	numbers (of birds)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	These are birds , generally of Scandinavian woodland origin , which have bred in large numbers and then presumably find themselves short of food . 	654
large	vase	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She came in holding a large vase of flowers and said with a smile 	655
large	mammals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Numbers of large mammals , including elephants , will have fallen victim to booby traps and land-mines . 	657
large	crowd	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Soon a fairly large crowd had gathered and men were holding their sons up so that they could stand on the bar to get a better view . 	658
large	family	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He was born in seventeen sixty , in the middle of France , really , erm , and he came from quite a large family . 	660
large	towers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	There are six towers , two large and four smaller , and three apses on the east side and one on the west , with an atrium in front of it . 	663
large	collections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The self-renewing concept arose because the UGC was unwilling to provide the capital funding to extend university library buildings during the 1980s. They also reasoned that the costs of maintaining access to very large collections would erode funds available for new acquisitions . 	667
large	lake	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The line of trees suddenly ended where the ground fell away and , beneath us , was a large lake , the water turning to ice and , in the middle , a mist-shrouded island . 	668
large	nose	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Some times it looks like an old woman with a large hooked nose , at other times like a charming young lady with her face turned away over her right shoulder . 	669
large	number of coins	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	The pool , which produced a large number of coins and items of jewellery , suggestive of votive deposits , was approached through an imposing ante-room , given sophisticated architectural treatment . 	670
large	spinelets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The disk has large granular spinelets , some of which are just rounded others with a crown of 3 or 4 points , scattered over the dorsal and ventral surfaces . 	672
large	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Most dolphins and small whales travel in groups broader than they are long , which allows them to acoustically scan as large an area as possible . 	673
large	chunks of hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Women sat with clips holding up large chunks of hair , with peculiar rubber caps over their heads through which little wisps of hair were teased , with rollers over their whole scalps looking like a perverted kind of cactus . 	674
large	site	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Barr Top Lock Wharf lies beyond the A34 bridge and the first 7 locks come as a 700m flight to be portaged together , on the way passing the Birmingham Alexander Stadium set in Perry Park with artificial football pitch , running track and full athletics facilities in a large , modern site . 	675
large	cold stores	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The installation of a CO2 snowing or snowshooting system can save considerable costs or inconvenience when existing cold stores are not large enough , or dwell times in the store are too short to meet the new temperature regulations . 	676
large	garden	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	It is situated in a large garden with garden furniture , and has its own sauna , a tennis court and table tennis facilities . 	677
large	ash trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the 1800s there were two large ash trees growing inside the chancel , these were cut down in 1892 but the stumps are still clearly visible . 	678
large	arm	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	His arm lay against his side like another body , his but not his , a throbbing strangeness grotesquely large , a companion to his every movement and one that gave him no peace . 	679
large	party	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	In typical style Shaheen had commissioned the QE2 to take a large party of people to the opening and offered me a cabin on her , but as I could not spare the time and was not sure that I would be entirely at home with my fellow passengers , I flew over in response to his invitation . 	680
large	Beethoven	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	I could not live without the Elgar and Vaughan Williams Symphonies. Beethoven and Brahms also loom large , as does Mendelssohn . 	681
large	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It weighs 300 grams , 20 grams more than a large man heart . 	682
large	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Will you require one large room for the entire week , with subsidiary rooms for practical classes , formal lectures etc . , or is one room sufficient ? 	684
large	galaxies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Any binoculars will give a superb view of this huge system , which is much the brightest of the really large external galaxies . 	686
large	papilla	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There is one large pointed apical papilla flanked on each side by 3 rounded spinelike oral papillae . 	687
large	bowl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Barely half-fill the two small basins with lemon cake mixture and place the remainder in the large bowl . 	688
large	piece of bread	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	Mr Pumblechook seemed to agree with my sister that I should be punished as much as possible , even when eating , and so for breakfast next morning he gave me a large piece of bread with very little butter , and a cup of warm water with very little milk , and insisted on checking my learning . 	689
large	bomb	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The prison break-out attempt took place at Crumlin Road jail in Belfast on Saturday , but failed after police discovered a large bomb nearby . 	690
large	adult dog	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	While it may be pleasant to have a young exuberant puppy bounding out to greet you with great enthusiasm , you do not want a large adult dog behaving in a similar fashion , leaping up and bowling people onto the floor . 	691
large	showroom	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The showroom was neither large nor small , decorated in muted shades of aubergine which would not detract from the clothes . 	692
large	car	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Secondly , I have an extremely large car . 	693
large	part of the area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	By the end of that century , engineers had converted a large part of the area to agricultural land . 	695
large	numbers of identical organisms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Cloning produces large numbers of identical organisms for research purposes , such as the initial testing of new pesticides on plant species . 	696
large	squares of lace	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I would make it is squares of fairly course cotton eyelet lace with a simple crochet edging , perhaps with alternate large squares of lace and plain knitting . 	697
large	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Through its crack he could see a plush bedroom , dominated by a large four-poster bed . 	698
large	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	‘Welcome to the last outpost of British incompetence , beams Victor Gauntlett , extending a large hand and an air of bonhomie . 	699
large	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	James Barlow was a large man with a ginger beard , a white face and very blue eyes . 	701
large	animal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	She was a large animal , a sandrat . 	702
large	bomb	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If the bomb is the dimensions they say , then it very large for such a small explosive value . 	703
large	patches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Arrange one or two suitable shrubs that grow with a relaxed , arching habit , and then fill between them with large patches or drifts of herbaceous plants en masse . 	704
large	cars	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Freedom and self-determination for a small country only seem to count when they go along with the freedom to drive large cars and the freedom to consume . 	706
large	country house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The sale was to be held in a large country house some eight miles away . 	707
large	sum	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	6	Perhaps that explains the large sum in his current account . 	709
large	hat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I tried an Indian-looking middle-aged man with a pouchy face hidden beneath a large brimmed hat , and a paunchy stomach that seemed to run a perfect little circle round his navel hidden beneath a scruffy fair-isle sweater hidden beneath a wrinkly brown jacket hidden beneath an overcoat which brushed the homeless autumn leaves strewn despairingly across the lawns . 	710
large	removal van	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Make sure the removal van is large enough to take all your possessions — otherwise you will waste time and money making repeated journeys . 	711
large	wrasse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	He showed me an underwater grotto , a light-shafted nave of pale-blue shadows , where the large wrasse floated as if in a trance . 	712
large		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The adoral shields are large and broad . 	713
large	limestone outcrop	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Arnside Knott is a large limestone outcrop and offers a considerable diversity of wildlife with its varying habitats of woodland , pasture , and scrub . 	714
large	box	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This was rebuilt with a large single-indicator box at each end , and fitted with bench seats upstairs to increase the capacity to 94 . 	715
large	pine cone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘You sod , shouted Mary , with obvious relief , and threw a large pine cone at Billy , narrowly missing his head . 	719
large	classes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	how practical science is completed with over-large classes . 	721
large	numbers of people 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Clearly , therefore , there are large numbers of people whose life-styles do not connect with the dictum that ‘the family is the unit of stratification . 	722
large	building	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was a small colonnade to one side before a large building . 	723
large	screen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	the close-up , fast cutting , the sophistication of modern make-up and special effects techniques , the heightening effect of sound effects and music all combine on the large screen to produce an impact which no other medium can create . 	725
large	circle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Take another third of fondant (about 450g and roll it out on a surface dusted with icing sugar or cornflour to a 30cm (12inch circle , large enough to cover the pudding basin cake . 	726
large	microcomputer manufacturers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	This disc is being sold in Britain , but it seems unlikely to win favour amongst large microcomputer manufacturers . 	728
large	numbers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The pledge was perfectly designed to register the horrified rejection of war with which very large numbers of otherwise unpolitical people responded to the various war scares of the later 1930s . 	730
large	amounts of antibiotics	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It has been suggested that in their nest-building and brood-rearing habits , ants secrete large amounts of antibiotics , which check pathogens and it is these that affect pollen , while bees and wasps do not , so it is not surprising that ant pollination systems are rare . 	731
large	school	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A large suburban school is too open an institution for there to be much of an underlife in which to acquire reputation and to develop an alternative moral career . 	732
large	blotches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The coat is a yellowish grey with large , handsome grey blotches , the ‘clouds that give it its name . 	734
large	carcasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Recently the trend has swung back in favour of large carcasses and the Longhorn , able to make meat from grass and hardy enough to live out without pampering , is ready for the challenge . 	735
large	brandies	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	After he had taken two large brandies , very fast (too fast for what looked like a very fine marque ) , he led her over to the sofa and sitting beside her , put his arm around her . 	737
large	population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A particular east-coast state of the United States , which has several large population centres , requires an assessment of potential sites for new major public facilities , in particular coal-fired electricity generating stations . 	738
large	proportion of Kufrans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Another item on the agenda , relating to the site of a proposed hospital-clinic , suggested how one might covertly raise one of the burning issues of the day , of practical concern directly and indirectly to a large proportion of Kufrans . 	739
large	employers	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	4	In addition the AES staff tutors are planning to visit the large employers to discuss the AES tuition material with students . 	740
large	towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	In the central sector , the Transjordanians abandoned two large towns , Lydda and Ramla , to their fate , in the belief that they were tactically indefensible . 	741
large	number of production photographs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	There are , for example , a large number of production photographs of outstanding quality and a substantial number of original scenery and costume designs , notably those of Percy Anderson who is closely associated with Tree . 	742
large	ones (molecules)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Soon amino acids linked together in groups and chains of ever-increasing complexity , when the small molecules became large ones , such as proteins , nucleic acids and enzymes (i . . all those we regard as being the real precursors of living matter . 	743
large	following	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The Quakers had a large following in Hertfordshire , and whilst in Rickmansworth , Richard Baxter met their leader , William Penn for a public debate . 	744
large	pan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fill a large pan with water and bring to the boil add a heaped tablespoon of salt and a dash of ordinary cooking oil (this prevents the pasta from sticking . 	745
large	one  (octagon)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At four corners are smaller octagons , replicas in design of the large one and all very tall . 	746
large	landowners	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	4	Elsewhere the chief headmen and large rice-field landowners were invariably Goyigama . 	748
large	number of  step relatives	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Children are likely to be brought into contact with , and dependence on , a large number of ‘step relatives because of the first mechanism . 	749
large	force	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	Not for another fortnight , however , did Henry and Richard have a force sufficiently large to encircle St Martial . 	750
large	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	My nose is sort of turned up , and I have a large mouth . 	752
large	colour television 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The room was spartan and the furniture basic , but to my surprise there was a large colour television in perfect working order . 	753
large	groups of people 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Yes , we very very pleased actually , I mean we were pleased with the fact that we were able to contribute to it because one of the nice things about working , for us , working for the Jordanian water authority , was that the Jordanians themselves have put so much commitment into this er situation , they , so much of their own resources and energy has gone into looking after , you know , very large groups of people who really are of no benefit to the country whatsoever . 	754
large	 looking glass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The walls were similarly unadorned , apart from a large looking glass above the mantelpiece and , on the opposite wall , a double portrait by Van Dyck of two melancholy black-clad gentlemen of King Charles II court . 	755
large	Silver Sharks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Right Silver Sharks , and Kissing Gouramis grow too large for the ordinary community tank — as a good dealer will tell you . 	756
large	rooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The flat in West Kensington was really only three large , formerly elegant rooms , with ceilings so high that I often gaped at the room proportions , as if I were in a derelict cathedral . 	757
large	outlay of money	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	6	With those facts staring us in the face , it was monstrous and absurd to propose to sink a large outlay of money in the purchase of ground in this neighbourhood , and in the erection of new Government buildings . 	758
large	group of patients	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A policy on home monitoring for this large group of patients should recognise that self monitoring is no longer the principal means of assessing glycaemic control but is , rather , a tool that can offer reassurance or warn of problems during the intervals between measurements of longer term control . 	760
large	boards	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	If you are fortunate , large soft boards are provided for the use of drawing-pins . 	762
large	bowls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	2 large serving bowls 	763
large	quantities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	It was only after they had offloaded the stock that the dealers would find out their teamleader had bought up large quantities of it himself . 	764
large	apparatus	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Nothing was more spiritual than music , but the characteristic form in which it entered the bourgeois home was the piano , an exceedingly large , elaborate and expensive apparatus , even when reduced , for the benefit of a more modest stratum aspiring to true bourgeois values , to the more manageable dimensions of the upright (pianino . 	765
large	cylinders	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Boulton & Watt beam engines employed large cylinders operating at low steam pressures , and McNaught expedient consisted of the addition of a small higher-pressure cylinder acting on the other half of the beam about midway along its length , with an appropriately shorter stroke , exhausting its steam into the original low-pressure cylinder . 	766
large	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The Heath is a large area of downland common , where the local golf club has its course , the local cricket team plays , and the racing stables exercise horses . 	767
large	number of grasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	All permanent pasture and most leys contain a large number of grasses , clovers , weeds , and herbs . 	768
large	numbers of vehicles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Many more are awaiting follow-on air-land sorties , along with the large numbers of vehicles and stores that were not delivered with the initial assaults . 	769
large	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The implications of this paper could be regarded as being of considerable significance and must , therefore , be viewed with caution until further corroborative evidence can be produced by large-scale excavation on the site of the ‘villa and a detailed ground survey of the large area of the suggested tempelbezirk . 	771
large	batholith	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The granite outcrops that produce a succession of high moors along the spine of Devon and Cornwall are late Carboniferous (about 300 million years old , and probably are linked some distance below the surface to form a single , large batholith . 	772
large	works	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Only Sotheby New York attempt to get large works into the building and even they are sometimes reduced to ‘displaying major lots on the pavement outside . 	774
large	pan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Place the celery , carrots , leeks , onions , peppercorns , bouquet garni and chicken stock in a large pan and simmer for 5 minutes . 	775
large	gamma ray detector	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	You would still have the problem of needing a large gamma ray detector to observe several gamma ray quanta from the explosion . 	778
large	chain of agents	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Norman Mazure , a London estate agent , set up a special unit two years ago with Stickley and Kent , a large London chain of agents , to deal mostly with repossessed homes . 	780
large	territory	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	These are the Chukchis , Koryaks and Itelmens of the extreme north-east and the Kamchatka Peninsula , the Yukagirs who in the seventeenth century inhabited a very large territory between Chukotka and the lower Lena , the Ainu of southern Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands , the Nivkhs of the lower Amur and Sakhalin , and the Kets of the Yenisei . 	782
large	image	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If the distance is reduced to the half , the image will become twice as large , if the distance is reduced to a third , the image becomes three times larger and so on . 	784
large	field of candidates	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Frank Jacques was appointed from a large and well-qualified field of candidates one was later to become the General Secretary of the National Association of the WEA and another the chief Education Officer of a large county LEA . 	786
large	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Haughty , cold , and ignoring him , she could not disguise the hunger in the large brown eyes behind the net . 	788
large	gulp	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	He took a large gulp . 	790
large	pieces of split trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A variety of types of wood was used in its construction , ranging from small diameter poles to large pieces of split trees . 	791
large	bedroom	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Home , for Mr Kronweiser , was a large bedroom in a working-class house to the north of the town . 	792
large	circle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the centre was a large round circle enclosing the pips . 	794
large	bunch of keys	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	‘I sure am sorry to hear about Mr and Miz Wyndham , the fat man had wheezed , sorting through a large bunch of keys outside the battered-looking front door of the apartment . 	795
large	volume	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Thus a large , lofty volume is enclosed by the roof and is useless except for the purpose of admitting daylight to the ‘spinal space of the building via high-level clerestory windows . 	796
large	plants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Territorials surround themselves with briefcases , calendars , and large bushy plants . 	798
large	SAE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you would like a mylar sheet template of this design , please send £1 . and a large SAE to . 	800
large	population of acinar cells	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Thus , the reported previously and observed in our study gradual ‘resistance of acinar cells to stimulation after the onset of acute pancreatitis in various animal models could be explained by the dramatic decline in the blood perfusion and ischaemia of the pancreatic tissue as well as the mortality of the large population of acinar cells . 	801
large	it (animal)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	"Something moved." "A rabbit?" "No  ,  it  was  large . A deer perhaps.	803
large	salad	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	6oz (150g lamb liver braised in onions , 2 oz (50g potatoes and unlimited vegetables , plus 8 oz (200g fresh fruit OR SPICED BEAN CASSEROLE (see recipe , page 161 , plus 4oz (100g fresh fruit and a 5 oz (125g diet yogurt SUPPER 4oz (100g chicken served with a large salad and dressed with soy sauce , plus a pear and a banana OR 6oz (150g jacket potato topped with 3 oz (75g cottage cheese mixed with herbs and 2 oz (50g sweetcorn PLUS BAKED STUFFED APPLE (see recipe , page 154 	804
large	bar of dark Swiss chocolate	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	He broke a large bar of dark Swiss chocolate into pieces . 	805
large	family	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	George comes from a large family and the home situation is acknowledged by his parents to be stressful because of overcrowding and financial difficulties . 	808
large	crowd	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A large crowd assembled to see competitors from all parts of Kent take part , among the events included were track races for local athletes and open events for all comers . 	810
large	London	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	4	The dominance of London in the country has been reflected in the interests of historians, who have devoted more time to it than to provincial centres, although recent work has done something to redress the balance. It must , however , still bulk large in any examination of English urban life , not only because many of its characteristics were common to it and other towns , but also because they can be most fully studied there . 	811
large	producer	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	4	An example is Volvo Penta , a large producer of diesel engines for marine purposes . 	812
large	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘I have been large all my life and I do see why others ca be the same way . 	813
large	number of viruses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Dr Solomon has disassembled a very large number of viruses , and has a deep understanding of what a virus can and can do . 	815
large	amounts of sugar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	2	An inadequate diet , as well as large amounts of sugar , can also lead to craving , which then results in some very unpleasant symptoms nervousness and anxiety palpitations headaches dizziness and fainting weight gain . 	816
large	tank	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Hence , such experiments are normally carried out in a laboratory permanently equipped with a wind-tunnel (the name for any system providing a working air stream , a water flume or channel (similar systems with water , or a towing tank (a large tank of stationary water through which an obstacle can be moved . 	818
large	sums of cash	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	6	Houghton wife reported him to naval security for being in possession of large sums of cash . 	819
large	pool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There is a large heated indoor pool with sunroof in the hotel main entrance lobby , with a large outdoor Pool designed in a figure of eight for sunny days . 	820
large	behind	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She was very flat-chested but had big legs and a large behind . 	821
large	quantity of corn	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	I am told you have bought up a large quantity of corn lately , which has been the means of raising the price of corn to such a degree , as to incense the tinners so much against you that I am credibly informed no less than a thousand of them will be with you tomorrow early they are first to assemble at Chacewater and then proceed for Falmouth . 	822
large	diameter stools	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	As expected , the data from the 33 children who did not recover when compared with the data from the 57 recovered children showed significantly higher incidence rates of symptoms of constipation at follow up; very large diameter stools , very hard stool consistency , stools that clogged the toilet , stool withholding (p , abdominal pain (p , and a significant decrease in the number of bowel movements per week (p . 	824
large	cod	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	While some downright starve , and others scrimp and save to afford the large cod and chips , not the small , a few spend thousands on sunken baths and antique rugs . 	825
large	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Wooded country , feeding both in the trees and on adjacent farmland also among scattered trees , and in W and C Europe regularly in town parks and squares and large gardens . 	826
large	intestine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The structure and function of the large intestine varies greatly among mammals , with variability concerning mostly the extent of the sacculation and the size of the caecum . 	828
large	wires	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Remove the voltage regulator box and connect the large wires A , A1 and D together . 	829
large	axe	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Standing in front , was a knee-high block with a large sharp axe lying across it . 	831
large	stone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A large stone can provide a technical problem particular if hard in patient XIII the lithotrite cored a hole in a 28 mm stone , which did not break up and required subsequent cholecystoscopy and contact lithotripsy followed by a second rotary lithotripsy procedure . 	832
large	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	What I do like is being large , you know , 	833
large	X-ray photograph	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘You have an inoperable cancer of the right lung , said the great man , and he pointed to a large X-ray photograph blown up on a screen in front of us . 	835
large	proportion of the population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The weaknesses of this approach are that work absenteeism is under-reported in professional occupations , different jobs can be performed with different degrees of ill-health , attitudes to work can sometimes override states of ill-health , particularly of the minor type , and above all , a large proportion of the population is not in the labour force , so their illness goes totally unrecorded . 	836
large	family	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	They were a large family , much married in the neighbourhood , and certain members of it spent quite a lot of money in his pub . 	838
large	entry	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Another large international entry is anticipated for this year event 	840
large	spanner	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A very large spanner . 	841
large	houseplant	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	A single large houseplant , given pride of place against a plain background , can be a dramatic focal point . 	842
large	square	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The cropmark was similar to a large square , only some parts of the square were missing , almost if they had been rubbed out with a large eraser . 	843
large	daisies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	For weeks on end through late summer and autumn the large lavender-blue , gold-eyed daisies are displayed on branching stems up to 3ft tall . 	845
large	towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	TransPennine offers direct , fast and frequent services between large towns and cities on both sides of the Pennines , and is complemented by the InterCity network for journeys to other parts of Britain . 	846
large	databases	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	This shape difference measure is the fundamental building block by which we can create large databases of outline shapes that can be searched efficiently . 	847
large	numbers (of workers)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Third , the polarisation between information workers and the rest could take particularly sharp form in the welfare services which employ large numbers of semiskilled workers as carers and in the ancillary services . 	848
large	part of the population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The hobbling of trade unions , the abolition of wages councils , and the refusal to legislate for minimum pay levels demonstrate that John Major is quite willing to oversee the worsening of living standards for a large part of the population . 	851
large	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	For a year-round foliage plant a variegated Persian ivy Hedera colchica ‘Dentata Variegata has large leaves generously splashed with yellow and grey . 	852
large	quantities (of timber)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Timber was still required in large quantities for the Royal Navy a warrant was issued in November 1611 , for example , for felling 1 , oaks in the New Forest and in Shotover , Stowood and Bernwood Forests for this purpose . 	855
large	collections of molecules	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Such information is very useful in the analysis of electron diffraction patterns of gases (Chapter 8 , and in other experiments where measurements must be conducted upon large collections of molecules in different instantaneous states . 	856
large	greengrocer	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	The greengrocer was large , round and taciturn with a white apron wrapped completely around his waist like a sheet which brushed the floor . 	857
large	button	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There is a large button to press on and a small red one to switch off . 	858
large	directory	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He checked her name in a large directory he pulled out from under the desk . 	859
large	population native population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	In South America the same thing had happened even the continuing presence of a large native population and wars of liberation had not much differentiated their institutions from European models . 	860
large	saucepan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Boil all the vegetables together in a large saucepan until tender . 	862
large	vessels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was built by the Cleveland Bridge and Engineering Co . to replace the ferry service across the river to Port Clarence and carries suspended cars below the gantry 160 feet above the river , to allow the passage of large vessels . 	864
large	quantities (of fish)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Now if this contaminated fish is eaten in large enough quantities it can cause symptoms of Minimata disease . 	866
large	 selection of algaes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	In limestone and sandstone areas in sheltered bays , sculptured rock pools support a large selection of algaes (prettily coloured seaweeds , tufts of purple , scarlet and green , which in this aquarium-sized representation of the sea , support a host of small fish , especially young wrasse , and a community of prawns and other invertebrates , like the sea anemones and gasteropod (snail-like molluscs . 	867
large	signature	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Filmer signature was large and flamboyant , demanding attention . 	868
large	fitness complex	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Swimming and Fitness There is a large and well organised fitness complex at Soll . 	869
large	bookstores	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Only seven of the fifteen large bookstores in Moscow took the trouble to send anything out to provincial peasant reading-centres . 	870
large	lands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was only six miles from the English Border , but in his day England was friendly , and as well as an English wife he had a great many links with the southern kingdom , in which he owned large lands and from which he had brought so many sprigs of the Norman and Flemish nobility to settle in Scotland . 	871
large	number of Palestinians	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	This had generally taken three forms , of which the largest was remittances to their families by the large number of Palestinians from the territories working in the Gulf and elsewhere . 	873
large	bruise	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	One small hand emerged from beneath the sheet to probe the area where a large bruise was already forming . 	875
large	barn	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A few French Commandos were making their way across the farmyard in the direction of a large barn where it appeared that someone was attempting to prepare breakfast . 	876
large	site	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	On a large site pupils will not be able to cover everything in the time available , so pupils can be divided into groups and instructed to investigate different topics or features . 	879
large	sail	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Unencumbered by rating rules , the Swan 55 has a voluminous hull , shallow draft and sufficient sheer and freeboard for dry and comfortable cruising , yet her modern bulb keel , fast Frers underbody and large sail area ensure unparalleled performance . 	880
large	council	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Take food hygiene it is cheaper for a large council to set up a laboratory to service several districts than for each of the districts to have its own . 	881
large	audience	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	It has a large , popular audience, books and magazines sell in their hundreds of thousands it is a communal witness to the truth . 	885
large	oil spillages	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The airport is also one of the main bases which holds chemicals to deal with large oil spillages in Scotland and the North . 	887
large	button	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Like a child in an eighteenth-century aristocratic portrait , Xanthe , now eleven verging on twelve , was not dressed in children clothes , but in doll-like versions of her mother couture style a sage-green fitted jacket with narrow lapels and a large and fancy button at the nipped-in waist , a wheel of a skirt , the hem hanging straight , over strong legs in pale seamed stockings . 	889
large	quantities of radioactive material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Such a ‘meltdown results in the release of large quantities of radioactive material . 	890
large	areas	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	1	And I start backwards by saying what I like to see , and that is that I think with a group of women coming from such a broad spectrum , that the work we going to do is never going to be the same and there are going to be large areas in which we may not be able to work together . 	891
large	numbers of isolated teeth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The pattern that emerges from these results on trampling is one of breakage of skulls , jaws and postcrania leading to complete absence of skulls , reduction in numbers of maxillae , considerable loss of teeth from the jaws leading to large numbers of isolated teeth , considerable breakage of larger postcranial elements and some degree of loss , but no loss or breakage of smaller elements . 	892
large	quantities (of garlic)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	2	In mediaeval Britain it was eaten in very large quantities , often raw , and a few centuries later William Shakespeare commented unfavourably on its smell . 	894
large	supermarket	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A good delicatessen or deli counter in a large supermarket should be run by enthusiastic , trained staff who will be willing to share their knowledge and love of food with you . 	895
large	rooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The Old Rectory is a lovely old family house set in 3 acres of well maintained gardens with large well-appointed rooms offering every comfort . 	896
large	building	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At least one large building is known beneath the church and its graveyard , incorporating a range of rooms along its eastern side floored by tessellated pavements , but its precise function remains uncertain . 	898
large	amounts of the land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With slavery and introduced disease , the population was reduced by 90% within two generations and , by 1550 , there was a plantation economy exporting sugar , cocoa , indigo and cochineal but large amounts of the land originally cultivated reverted to forest . 	899
large	factories	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	we are changing to industries which need new large factories and a transport system to sell their goods (section A 	900
large	parcel 	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The noise continued for same time and as the male laughter increased I realised the parcel must be a large one . 	901
large	numbers (bird)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	That rare bird , the high-spending consumer , has been sighted in large numbers in its natural habitat , the high street , after too long away . 	904
large	number of Cabinet ministers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The large number of Cabinet ministers who have resigned or been dismissed have not been a focus for dissent . 	906
large	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the East it is customary to employ several rugs in an overall floor plan , rather than opting for one large , centralized carpet as in the West . 	907
large	mug	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I said a large mug of strong , sweet tea would do the job and she agreed , adding that it was the best thing ‘after a shock . 	908
large	volumes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	As Dickstein points out , much of James critical writing was produced according to the exigencies of journalism and magazine publication nevertheless , as now brought together in two large and handsome volumes in the Library of America series , it must be the finest body of literary criticism in English from a single author . 	912
large	amounts of land 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Projected future in-migration is a very significant (if not the only factor requiring the release of large amounts of land for housing . 	913
large	sub-section (of files)	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	A large sub-section in our ‘animal behaviour files concerns the revenge of the hunted , when beleaguered fish , pheasants and rabbits turn the tables on their tormentors . 	914
large	Petter Diesel Engine	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The machine is very different to the hug machinery at Castle Donington , it is powered by a large Petter Diesel Engine and is a 100KVA generating set which has been restored to full working order by a small , but dedicated group of volunteers at the centre . 	918
large	series of 154 diabetics	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Reckless reported a large series of 154 diabetics who were examined for the presence of macrovascular complications with relation to actual lipoprotein levels (Reckless et al , 1978 . 	919
large	specimen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It proved to be a large specimen of amber worth £3 , . 	920
large	tents	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Their homes were large tents ( yarangas ) with partitioned-off sleeping quarters heated by means of seal-oil lamps . 	922
large	bowel cancers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Supporting evidence for the non-cooperation of p53 and K-ras in colorectal tumourigenesis comes from our own finding and that of others that the frequency with which p53 and K-ras mutants are found together in large bowel cancers is only that to be expected by chance . 	926
large	cities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	So that erm perhaps puts erm some of sexuality in a little bit of a historical context erm and um I suppose coming into the nineteenth century though , nineteenth century , particularly the second half of the nineteenth century , in large cities it was notorious for child prostitution for um a whole rate of exploitative sexual practices that underlay Victorian respectability so erm all these um peculiar kinds of things seemed to be going on . 	929
large	detachment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The duke had already sent forward a large detachment under General Humphrey Bland to the Strathbogie district , the principal town of which was Keith , seven miles [11 km east of the Spey , but they were surprised by a far smaller fighting patrol of 200 rebel foot and 40 horse , who had crossed the Spey under cover of darkness . 	930
large	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	It once belonged to Isambard Kingdom Brunel and is extraordinarily large for a man so small . 	931
large	pressure groups	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Most large pressure groups run or commission surveys on their own special interests . 	932
large	numbers of merchant vessels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	When required for use in war , large numbers of merchant vessels were impressed ad hoc . 	933
large	pathology institute	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	This large pathology institute regularly sends out to all doctors in Denmark special packs containing a transport medium into which samples from patients suspected of having gonorrhoea can be inoculated . 	934
large	ones (seaweeds)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The large ones , seaweeds such as kelp (above right , generally live close to the shore , where they can anchor themselves . 	935
large	quantities of money	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Some leading exponents of the popular movement believed that if large quantities of money were sent to support the Uprising they would , instead , destroy it by creating political jealousies and deflecting the Uprising from the central theme of self-reliance . 	937
large	cupboard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For example , if some men are struggling to get a large cupboard (German der Schrank , masculine into a small van , a bystander might comment 	938
large	bedroom	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘OK , OK ! she mumbled breathlessly before quickly picking up her suitcase and making her way into the large bedroom . 	939
large	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A further door led off to the right , with a tiled passage taking her to the bathroom , and another large square room at the end , which was probably the dining-room . 	942
large	family	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	A few miles from Huntspill , in the hamlet of Shurton , lived Henry Poole , a fellow student of Coleridge at Jesus College , and one member of a large and talented family whose various branches were scattered through a number of local villages . 	943
large	tools	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You can conveniently carry around relatively large tools like hammers , screwdrivers and chisels , and there is also a steel tape-measure clip , two leather loops , a nail pouch and three smaller pouches . 	945
large	estates	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Hence the advantage of large estates and plantations for economic development had lain not so much in their technical superiority , higher productivity , economies of scale , etc . , as in their unusual capacity to generate agricultural surpluses for the market . 	946
large	plate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pour a little of the vinaigrette in each of six ramekins and serve with the cooled artichokes on a large plate . 	948
large	states	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	But that is no longer possible in the historical or old-established large nation- states . 	950
large	power stations	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One such black hole could run ten large power stations , if only we could harness its power . 	951
large	fields	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The amount of grief in the Cottenham Maidens last Saturday was mainly caused by a combination of large fields and an injudicious pace , and once again gives rise to concern that the safety factor on most courses is far too high . 	952
large	number of dwellings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The total number of dwellings involved is not large , but the significance of the gentrification of what was industrial areas is considerable . 	954
large	territory	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Unlike many other small birds , they do not defend a large territory , but simply defend an area around the nest hole . 	955
large	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A large body , such as the earth or the sun , contains nearly equal numbers of positive and negative charges . 	957
large	halls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In the larger establishments there were restaurants , theatre , gardens and fountains , a sports stadium , rest rooms and large halls where poets and philosophers exchanged views and authors gave lectures or read their latest works . 	959
large	amounts of water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The CPAG is also concerned that people with medical conditions , such as incontinence , who need to use large amounts of water daily , would be unfairly penalised . 	960
large	slugs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Someone else had watched , in icky fascination , two large slugs in the process of a slimy mating a complicated business , for each slug is both male and female , and both ooze away to lay eggs ! 	962
large	number of tubes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Such a surface therefore consists of a large number of tubes emerging at a fine angle so as to present an array of slanting holes . 	963
large	pattern	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	In this way The Lord of the Rings can be seen mediating between Christian and pagan , Christ and Ingeld and Frodo , as between myth and romance , large pattern and immediate context . 	964
large	number of the second edition	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	This can only mean that the University Press at Oxford kept the type of the second edition standing for over fifty years , or else had a large number of the second edition sheets left over and stored . 	965
large	tract	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Insiders say he has transplanted a large tract of greenery into the leaderene speech , which will dwell on her commitment to saving the world from global warming . 	967
large	ships	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With special train services and large modern ships , St . Nicholas on the day service and Koningen Beatrix on the night service , this is a comfortable way to travel . 	968
large	Iridium billet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Recently , Noble Metals received an order to produce a large 10% Iridium billet from which 10–1 kilo weights will be made . 	972
large	bequests of books	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	They include two large bequests of books . 	975
large	number of other countries	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	2	A solution involving the secession of Eritrea , he said , would not only bring a great deal of difficulty to Ethiopia , but also to a large number of other countries in similar positions . 	976
large	employers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	4	Local large employers could also be encouraged to establish departments providing work experience for people with long-term disabilities , provided they received financial incentives in the form of capital grants and revenue support employers should not be expected to provide charitable funds or investment , although they can provide an atmosphere of tolerance , access for sheltered workers to the benefits which other employees enjoy (such as sports and canteen facilities , and a willingness to consider these supported workers for more general employment if they make good progress . 	980
large	canvas bag	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Peter Gaskell shuffled through in his oversized wellingtons , a large empty canvas bag flapping against his knees . 	982
large	canvases	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Six large but dull canvases painted by Léger for the staircase of Nelson Rockefeller Fifth Avenue apartment failed to sell (lot 84 , est . $100 , , . 	983
large	numbers of people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	In several African and South American states there have been far more serious incidents in which large numbers of people have been killed . 	984
large	sums	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	6	But perhaps more importantly , do any companies get real value from the large sums they spend trying to persuade a gullible or not so gullible public that they are modern and go-ahead — or , even more to the point , how many logos that do not contain the company name (like BP or ICI are recognised unprompted by the average person ? 	987
large	handkerchief	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The wrapper was usually a very large coloured handkerchief that was wound mice round the neck and tied at one side ‘with two ends left a-flapping . 	988
large	bowel adenoma	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The presence of both p53 overexpression and K-ras mutation in a benign tubulovillous polyp in the present series suggests that in vivo this combination of events is insufficient to cause malignant transformation of a large bowel adenoma . 	989
large	metal box	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But her attention was drawn to a flashing neon sign mounted on a large metal box standing in the centre of the room 	990
large	roses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Then , arranging the largest red roses at equally spaced intervals around the circle , I balanced them with the large single pink roses — it is always important to introduce both light and shade into a design , otherwise it can look very dull . 	991
large	numbers of people	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	What I worried about at the moment is that large numbers of people are buying computers , especially some of the cheaper ones , and my prediction is that after a few weeks , they get put into cupboards , and are used , because they are so unfriendly , so hard to use , whereas in principle computers could be very powerful and useful devices in the home . 	992
large	number of attractive young women	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The men who scurried past him , and the increasingly large number of attractive young women , were thinking of commodity prices , buying long or short , or a flicker of movement in the money markets that might be a trend or just a flicker . 	996
large	hospitals	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The few ‘intensive care or ‘medium-secure units in ordinary NHS hospitals which accept mentally disordered offenders are nearly all sited in badly designed old wards in large hospitals . 	997
large	quantity of grave-goods	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	They are most commonly found in women graves of the sixth century accompanied by a relatively large quantity of grave-goods . 	999
large	office	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Evans got his blow in first as he stood at the door , ushered them into a large office overlooking the Kaiserstrasse . 	1002
large	(2pint	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Grease and line the base of the large large 1.1ltr (2pint) basin and the two small 450ml (¾pint basins with greased non-stick paper . 	1004
large	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	You can also see that zinc white has been applied to establish a large area of light 	1005
large	quantities of articles or items	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	In purely rational terms , mass-production is the most efficient way of producing large quantities of articles or items . 	1006
large	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	It is difficult at any time to represent a large body of one fellows in these critical days of reconstruction it is harder than ever . 	1007
large	group of invited guests 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A large group of invited guests were at the opening yesterday where they heard the mayor of Darlington , Coun Rita Fishwick , formally wish Buzz every success . 	1008
large	surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The putting surfaces are large undulating and marble quick , even on a rare still day . 	1010
large	distillery	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He grew sugar beet everywhere and built , on an island in the Thames still known as ‘Brandy Island , a large distillery to make spirit with the sugar beet . 	1011
large	proportion of the modules	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Such a system will be highly resistant to the effects of damage to individual modules and will only begin to show marked alterations in function when a large proportion of the modules has been damaged . 	1014
large	snakes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	It is often possible to see the vestigial remains of rear limbs on these large snakes . 	1015
large	part of the population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	It is easy — too easy , perhaps — to see the last decades of the 1700s as a time of unalleviated misery for a large part of the population of the British Isles . 	1016
large	place	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It was large , cold , uninhabited — a place as set for arrivals or departures as any railway station . 	1020
large	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Roy Hattersley , Labour deputy leader , said ‘I want to look very carefully at the idea to make sure that clubs do go out of business and that large families on low incomes can still go to football matches . 	1021
large	wall	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Pigs Against The Wall , E7 6b gives powerful climbing on the large , wildly overhanging wall above The Diving Board Gym area . 	1023
large	heath fritillary	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Though conservation of our most endangered species of butterflies (such as large blue , heath fritillary and swallowtail is largely in the hands of experts , keen amateurs can still make a valuable contribution to conserving commoner species . 	1024
large	cave	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	At a level slightly higher than their heads , and several yards within the cordon , this raw soil fell away from a dark hole like the mouth of a deep , narrow cave , large enough , perhaps , to admit a small child . 	1025
large	spoonful	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Whenever my mother and I had visited her from &Scaron;tanjel , the first thing Aunt Ema always did was to call me into the larder , which was dark and cool , and give me a large spoonful of the most delicious cream from which she used to make butter , saying in the Mavhinje dialect ‘Take this , beautiful , because I know that you do like cream in your coffee . 	1029
large	mausoleum	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It hid for a moment behind a large , domed mausoleum before running past the gates of the Covenanter prison and through the archway leading to the rear of the graveyard . 	1030
large	pieces	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Robert Eynon , marketing manager of the SECC , said the toughened glass was far safer than ordinary glass , or laminated glass which could break into large , sharp and dangerous pieces . 	1031
large	snakes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	For example the Philippines eagle is totally dependent on the rainforests , it nests in ferns growing on tall trees and feeds on flying lemurs , large snakes , hornbills , civets and monkeys . 	1032
large	numbers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	For writers such as these , the quick-fire , question-and-answer strategy of the recitation simultaneously solved the problem of mobilizing attention and sustaining control among large numbers of potentially recalcitrant working-class children , while getting information and material across in an environment where resources were in short supply . 	1033
large	prey	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	It may predate larger animals as well as small mammals , with records of prey as large as juvenile foxes and roe deer . 	1034
large	clasts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A greater degree of chipping was observed after 90 minutes with the large clasts . 	1037
large	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In the event , it was Bishop Malduin who lost his temper , as he might not have done if Elfswitha his wife had not been sitting draped in white cloth in the corner , with her large , shallow eyes fixed on himself , even when the King was starting to speak to her . 	1038
large	notebook	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Use a large notebook or a pad of lined paper and teach him to leave two or three lines blank between the lines of text for a word-for-word gloss . 	1039
large	tentacle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The tentacle pores appear to be medium sized each is armed with a large , leaf shaped tentacle scale which becomes highly rugose on many pores . 	1041
large	kind of the Eucalypti 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘Walked on the race course before breakfast the air balmy and very delightful , great numbers of the blue mountain parrots were making their morning meal on a large kind of the Eucalypti — two of the beautiful Nankeen night herons passed over our heads and we heard the curious note of the coul [cowl bird or bald-headed friar — returned with an excellent appetite — drew all day — in the evening John called me to look at the skin of a snake more than six feet long which James shot in the act of ascending a tree — also brought me some beautiful specimens of a climbing plant bearing thick clusters of cream colour blossoms . 	1042
large	numbers of theses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Inverse ranking correlation between departmental output and citation frequencies shows that some departments produced large numbers of theses which were ignored by peers , whilst simultaneously producing small numbers of highly cited influential theses . 	1045
large	farm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The work for this group had been arranged on a large but highly specialised farm , which concentrated on growing bulbs , flowers and potatoes . 	1046
large	arch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you are using brick slips to cover a large arch in the same room , the soffit can be nailed below the arch , but set back about 25mm higher , or made flush with the arch , so that brick slips can be stuck around the face , or both face and soffit , to match the main arch . 	1047
large	fishes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The Old Master section will include a sixteenth-century engraving after Pieter Brueghel the Elder entitled ‘The large fishes devouring the small fishes , expected to make £10–15 , ($17 , , . 	1048
large	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Er twenty eight percent for instance of all embryos er will be spontaneously aborted and in England and Wales mothers of large families , which I think was defined as more than six children , er had more spontaneous abortions than others . 	1049
large	motorcycle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was the headlamp of a large Harley Davidson motorcycle roaring towards the cinema audiences of the mid-Sixties as the biker movies suddenly came into vogue , along with all the other fashions and fads of the emergent , decadent age . 	1052
large	pile	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A truck appeared , and rocks and stones were emptied in a large pile . 	1054
large	dining-table	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Drinks were served and these were followed by a splendid steak dinner at the large dining-table . 	1055
large	swimming	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The hotel features elegant lounges , chandeliers , antiques , an American bar , sun terrace , and a large swimming pool . 	1056
large	monument	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the case of a large archaeological monument such as Stonehenge , the object acts as a text which may be differentially interpreted , according to the period , as emblem of ritual power , as ruin , as national monument , or as symbol for druid and hippie (a process which is already evident in prehistory , see Shennan 1983 . 	1058
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	She lived with her husband and little girl in the city of Worcester . 	1089
little	glue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Finally , wrap the ribbon around the edge of the cake drum , securing on with a little glue or royal icing . 	1090
little	pigs	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	5	But like the tale of the three little pigs , a wolf stands snarling at the door . 	1091
little	finger	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Margaret offered Maura her little finger with a shy smile . 	1092
little	brother	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	recalls my little month-old brother , 	1093
little	forehead	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	He placed his flabby hand on the hot little forehead , and Edward expected the fever to disappear like magic . 	1095
little	girlie	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	10	and none , none of the others , they had this one sort of older black guy and his fucking pissing themselves and all the others going why that sure is nice of that little girlie , 	1096
little	cog	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	Steam engines, he wrote. Every piston moves because every little cog plays its part . 	1097
little	machines	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	then you start here in the world of karting each and every sunday in the summer these little machines will be buzzing and blasting around one of the tracks in the country 	1098
little	pouch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pete fulfilled the best man role and , during the wedding (in July , 1987 , Pete wore all the gear and carried the rings in a little pouch on his harness . 	1101
little	Ingrid	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	Bob quelled her with a look , but I noticed slightly later and indeed all evening that she stuck very closely to his side , which could have been interpreted as her own insecurity if I had remembered Mackie saying that meek little Ingrid never gave Bob much chance to stray with the likes of Angela Brickell and God help him if he did . 	1102
little	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	One moment he was there , the next he was , a shabby , monkeyish little man with his mouth wide open and an expression of horrified bewilderment . 	1103
little	blighters	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	10	Finally , before leaving the harmful insects , mention must be made of horrid little blighters that for long were regarded as exceptions to the normal methods of control . 	1105
little	manganese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	After various experiments , an ingot was cast in August 1913 , containing around 13 per cent chromium with a little manganese . 	1107
little	bits of sodium	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	For one thing , her subject was in itself appealing to most of the girls , or at least intermittently so they enjoyed watching crystals grow , and weighing small things on small scales , and making little bits of sodium whizz round saucers of Water , so they quite voluntarily offered her their attention from time to time . 	1111
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	This is the closest this little girl is likely to get to a lion . 	1114
little	knife-man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Beside him appeared the maniacal little knife-man , Miguelito , giggling like an over-excited schoolgirl at a birthday party . 	1117
little	lad	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	‘Poor little lad , only six-and-a-half years old ! , said my companion . 	1119
little	bit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	I think you probably had enough actually , you get he , just have one , one little bit , put your finger in , and then we gon put it in the , er three fingers put it in the wash 	1121
little	boys	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	We knew that little boys would be going up and down the platform singing out ‘Banbury cakes ! 	1122
little	goats	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			d	10	Jaguars and Chevrolets give way to troops of smooth-skinned little white goats like antelope . 	1123
little	ship of independence	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	10	This is how it would often be now that she had cast off in her own little ship of independence . 	1125
little	Base	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	He must have forgotten there was a wind change , in any case a great mass of sand was blown in the direction of the little Base Camp and smothered the tea swindle but , worse still , it also smothered the various Instructors who were resting whilst the pupils were carrying out a detail in the air . 	1126
little	bags	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A freezer well stocked with little bags , each containing a prepared calorie-counted and fibre-counted meal , provides excellent protection against temptation to break your diet simply because you have had time to shop for the right foods . 	1127
little	books	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	You read the little books wrong . 	1131
little	pub	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	It a nice little pub and it all , it busy as well and 	1133
little	scrap	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	10	I must confess I was a little disappointed when I first saw him , because he looked such a little old scrap after me being used to sheepdogs . 	1134
little	baby	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	10	Very intelligent little baby is he ? 	1136
little	runnels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The shape was roughly indented in the mud , but little runnels of water were already seeping into the indentation , for the tide had turned . 	1138
little	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When she had finished and was stirring a saccharine tablet into her coffee , he sat silent for a while , his little eyes half closed , his pursed lips showing that he was thinking hard . 	1141
little	heathen	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	‘The little heathen thought you might combine against Zacco . 	1143
little	lad	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	As a hungry little lad my stomach occasionally overruled my manners and the Grace would include a parenthetic rebuke such as , ‘For what we are about to receive (and for what Stewart has already eaten we give You thanks 	1149
little	princess	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	10	Because if there was anything that Emily Mahon wanted for her little princess , it was a transformed life . 	1150
little	tree	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	You have a little tree with flashing lights . 	1151
little	cashews	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They were black round like little tiny erm cashews you know , little black thing , just ca remember the name of them now . 	1152
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Sweetheart stared at the mess on the kitchen floor , then at the unhappy little boy , then back at the ruined flowers . 	1155
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	THIS little girl was battered , sexually assaulted and left to drown in an icy gravel pit . 	1156
little	guitar	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	What we did with , we bought her a little guitar so that she can play it and have a bit of music and something to do 	1157
little	man	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	She later confessed that she had seen in him not a budding genius , but only a ‘little man . 	1158
little	round	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	Right there enough parcels to make a nice little round so and she does that round . 	1161
little	fellow	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	10	The great beast landed with both feet in the water , right on top of the little fellow swimming there . 	1163
little	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	‘Some ghastly little girl accused her of lesbian advances . 	1164
little	steam loco	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Didn't he have a railway running a model Around. railway? Yes A ste , little steam loco ? 	1165
little	box	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He used to have a a little box there did he ? 	1166
little	Balloons	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	Now what has teddy got with him there Hurry up. Balloons to  make  little  Balloons I want to listen to that.  	1168
little	fire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When she heard this Vasilissa was even more frightened , but she said , Oh , my sister , let me in I beg you , for I have been sent to fetch a little fire . 	1169
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Well old was , was er absolute er you never think anybody would buy anything out of his shop , er my father went in for something once and he , and he said you can see them hanging up ca you , I mean er salesmanship was on unheard of as far as he was concerned they were there , why ask him if he got any , but erm course you must remember I was only a little boy I mean I can remember all this , I took it all in but I would say that I knew them er I knew Miss , from the grocer shop she was a Sunday School teacher , and er the Sunday School used to be at Road School we used to have a Sunday School there and a Mr used to take this . 	1170
little	things	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	10	God knows why I keep on recording the children for posterity, the way they are now. When I look back I could weep --; dear little  things  tottering  about  on  beaches .	1172
little	pump-house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And there was a little pump-house , with a pipe running back up the cliff . 	1174
little	place	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			l	10	A pleasant little place a pity they did so little trade . 	1177
little	piece of electronic wizardry	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Erm let me make a few announcements erm firstly Longmans the publishers are producing a large and they hope definitive dictionary of the English language and in aid of this they have asked various universities to produce examples , recorded examples of academic monologue and we agreed to cooperate and that is what this little piece of electronic wizardry is in aid of in case you were wondering . 	1180
little	friend	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	‘I took her to a little friend birthday party yesterday — life when you almost two has to go on as near to normal as we can make it . 	1181
little	something	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	With a little something to wash it down of course . 	1182
little	face	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	10	He got a lovely little face on him . 	1183
little	money	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	6	Rain guessed what had caused such changes the realization that her talent did not stretch very far the passing of a way of life which had been so thrilling impending old age with few friends , little money and no certainty of a roof over her head . 	1184
little	shit	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	Let him go he don't wan na talk! Petro, shut up!  He such a little shit . 	1185
little	brooch	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	got a lovely little brooch . 	1187
little	alleyway	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	If you go down to Newman Mobray , and walk down that little alleyway , Rose Place , you see what is the frontage of that house , and it very fine , and you can tell these are important people building themselves a fine house . 	1188
little	pied-à-terres	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	I knew there was something going on all those trips away , and getting drunk and not being able to come home , staying at one of your chums delightful little pied-à-terres . 	1191
little	boys	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	5	I mean , who can help but feel other than sorry for them , but for them to to burst out and say that those two little boys , which is all that they are , 	1194
little	table	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	He only got a little tiny table top one . 	1195
little	hotel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	And the Rose d'Or , a little hotel opened only a few weeks ago , promises a welcome alternative to the establishments of Apt , Aix and Cavaillon . 	1199
little	bits	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I cut up a sack and I dip the little bits in Stinko . 	1200
little	grease	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	It is well worth while to lift the manhole covers , then wash the brickwork and the benching with warm water , and point any defective brickwork or joints replace the covers after smearing the rims with a little grease to prevent them sticking . 	1201
little	arse	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	He always takes his time he must get his ink horn out , his parchment smooth , his quill sharpened , and make sure his little arse is comfortable on the softest cushions my manor can provide . 	1203
little	bits of wood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	After about an hour Birkett began to be very busy about the room collecting a saucepan and a baking dish made of hammered-out tins and chipping little bits of wood for a fire . 	1204
little	virgin	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	10	‘I do think I need to spell it out to you , my frightened little virgin , he said in a voice that was soft yet laden with scorn . 	1206
little	weight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In spite of all the hard work she began to put on a little weight . 	1211
little	Laura	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	David , 15 , Gavin 14 , and little Laura only eight , from Washbrook Drive , all started Tae Kwon-Do when they were four . 	1212
little	boys	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	5	The little boys — pubescent , sexually precocious fifteen-year-olds — gazed back , some with reluctant expectation , some in tolerance , one with an expression of cultivated languor . 	1213
little	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	10	Other significant ‘go-betweens are the domestic workers hired by the more affluent newcomers —; the ‘little woman who comes in to ‘do twice or three times a week , and who is often the wife of a local farm worker grateful for the money . 	1214
little	hut	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Alfred contorted body lying in the little hut . 	1215
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	Inevitably , Madeleine name had cropped up and Harry had felt a pang of nostalgia remembering the little girl with her white dresses and long , golden plaits , laughing or stamping her foot if her brother did give her her own way . 	1216
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Christina crawled behind one of the gaudily painted island buses for most of the journey , waving at several giggling little girls , their pig-tailed hair bouncing on pristine white uniform blouses . 	1218
little	females	1st	non-gradable	metonym	Don't know	attributive			b	10	Thanks to Lil , Engineering is now mostly run by feisty little females who seem to have been born with spanners in their hands and quantum physics on the brain . 	1219
little	face	1st	non-gradable	metonym	Don't know	attributive			b	10	The child was chuckling as Billy made faces at her and when he looked away Rachel little face seemed to beg his attention . 	1221
little	people	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	10	Timins ‘placid little people had indeed found the ‘feverish existence he had predicted . 	1223
little	beads of blood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A blade glinted , and as if by magic a crescent appeared on the man cheek , with little beads of blood seeping out like juice from an orange . 	1224
little	circle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	He could see Chris in the little circle surrounding Finnegan ball . 	1225
little	Apricot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	‘You ca go out like that , said Wendy to Apricot when she was four , ‘it freezing , and little Apricot , in nothing but vest and pants , ran straight out into the street and down the long suburban road to the small playground which a benign council had made for the children in the sharp triangle of land where the railway line intersected the water-purifying plant . 	1226
little	torpedo	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	I ca imagine that a little thing like a little torpedo takes up the sound ! 	1227
little	bastard	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	I wake up , it half-past midnight , Davina gone to bed — the kid wakes up at five every morning , little bastard — and then I fall asleep again . 	1229
little	divisions	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	what each of those little divisions ? 	1231
little	girls	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	No more jollies with little girls in Brazil until this mess is sorted out . 	1232
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Well you know , well you know the , the when I was a little girl , of course , I was totally prepared 	1234
little	scabs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A couple of gauze dressings covered the small twin holes either side of my spine , and all that remains today are two little scabs and a few bruises . 	1236
little	kid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	‘Even as a little kid I used to gaze in motorcycle shop windows and wish I had something like this , says hell for leather Jackie , from Marske near Redcar . 	1237
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	So , well , his little boy going there too . 	1238
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Maybe seeing their mother and father in such pain was having a bad effect on the little girls ? 	1239
little	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	I saw his grave when I took a short cut through the churchyard — a modest , friendly , even jolly little grave , where in summer moon-daisies and red clover grew , and quaking grass which little children call shivery-shakes . 	1240
little	office	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	10	But now , here , this morning , in this pokey little office in Queen Anne Gate , spring in the air in St James Park outside his windows , the sound of military music drifting across from Buckingham Palace as the guards marched — all the elements of human and political drama so clear in his mind — Mick wondered whether it really was his destiny to be no more than a player just another player . 	1241
little	ducks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	10	Yeah five little ducks went swimming one day 	1242
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	‘Oh no , said Meredith , remembering the photograph of the three little girls , ‘She's- She broke off and finished meekly , ‘She probably very nice . 	1243
little	town	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			l	10	This is an important reminder for , on seeing the beautiful objects excavated from this charming little town , it is all too easy to forget its horrible end . 	1244
little	child	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	His main point , which his immediate audience would not fail to grasp , was that the ‘little child had not yet reached the age of the ‘bar Mitzvah’ ceremony , or ‘coming-of-age , which within the Jewish culture meant that the ‘little child had no rights before the Law of God . 	1246
little	film	1st	non-gradable	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	10	But as the party rages on in the next office , a private little film show of Brenda holiday slides starts to throw lights on some dark secrets . 	1248
little	writing-desk	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	Madeleine was seated at the little writing-desk in the back corridor on the first floor . 	1249
little	salad	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	Such an elegant and delicate little salad with its walnuts and its lemon dressing and its fresh lettuce base and its morsels of white fowl-flesh . 	1252
little	thing	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	10	‘Well , he was only a baby , they say , poor little thing . 	1253
little	hat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His Lordship Monboddo , wearing a little round hat and a farmer suit , met them at the gate . 	1254
little	header	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	Erm all the other stuff I just got a little header set up in the file on 	1255
little	voice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	I know the truth — Heavenly Father sent me a message , last night , like little Samuel only not just a voice , a vision , a terrible , terrible dream that would not go away 	1256
little	track	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	10	Doing Ophelia on stage before taking up the BBC contract meant that I went there with a little track record — I been blooded , if you like , and it made the whole thing a lot better . 	1257
little	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And then the telephone rang on the little table beside them , and as Miguel rolled away to reach for it Shelley hastily rolled in the opposite direction , and sat on the edge of the bed with her back to him , smoothing back her hair and getting her breath back . 	1260
little	bag	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Er you were called out at night and of course in those days you went round on a bicycle and you , you went round with your little black bag strapped on the back . 	1263
little	shops	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	Returning to the main street , I browsed among the many little shops I found there . 	1264
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	At that moment my feelings of love for him became somewhat abstract , like a mother bandaging her little boy playground cuts and sores . 	1267
little	sweetheart	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	10	‘She still miss out on presents , poor little sweetheart . 	1268
little	bit of America	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	EURO DISNEYLAND , a little bit of America in the flat farmlands of Seine-et-Marne to the east of Paris , opened an hour earlier than planned yesterday as thousands of visitors arrived at the Enchanted Kingdom . 	1272
little	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It use your equation to make a little table . 	1275
little	friend	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	10	Thousands turned up to watch the retired steeplechaser go through his paces in the main ring , and Dessie even found time to make a new little friend . 	1276
little	road	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	10	And we went up there , oh dear , driving up there you going up on this little tiny when you got a big car .Like this. Little tiny road about this wide, you go round a corner and you think your wheel's gon na fall down the side and then you meet somebody coming down. 	1279
little	beings (rats)	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	10	They shuffled around on the wire, blinking at Reynolds in their hundreds as he was led past. Some of them had pink shaved patches on their heads with electrodes that stuck up like a second pair of ears, and here and there were dark grey rats that seemed bigger than any of the others. They were soulless little beings , numerous and uniform , no more than a commercial product bred to a standard , and Reynolds was slightly disturbed to find that they did evoke any feeling of sympathy from him . 	1281
little	hedgehog	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	10	The little hedgehog squirmed under the swan harsh stare . 	1282
little	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	He is a polite little man with a worried expression . 	1283
little	box	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He came wearing his purple confessor stole and carrying the little box of sacred oils for the anointing of the dying . 	1284
little	lion	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			d	10	Cati , my little wild lion cub , you have to act like a woman soon . 	1286
little	kittens	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			d	10	Let's have a look at your book , ooh Rebecca , ooh three little kittens , three little kittens , look at the pussy cats , what are they , pussy cats ? 	1287
little	Foofles	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			d	10	She asked a question about her dead dog , and how happy little Foofles was in the afterlife . 	1288
little	creature	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	10	That night the little creature did not stop crying and its pitiful little squeak tore at Aggie heartstrings . She took the kitten in its little cardboard box to the bedroom and was constantly getting up all night	1289
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	But they made no response , all except the little boy , who smiled and dusted the air with his hand . 	1291
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	It was a secret as dark as that couplet (written in pencil on the back page of First Lessons in English Grammar read over and over and never to be spoken aloud Pee-Po-Bum-Shit-Piddle-Bugger-Damn Keep out of the farmyard was all the grown-ups would say if she told , it not the place for little girls 	1292
little	layers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The air smelt sweet and sticky , and there were those big wide-open pine cones lying on the sand , with their little woody layers peeled back like petticoats . 	1293
little	pins	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	This game is similar to games you would buy for 2–6 year olds that had Zoo animals cut out of the board with little pins on them , The child would try to fit the animal back into the right shape . 	1294
little	cars	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	Go  round  in  those  little  cars husband, isn't it? Where they where they go  round  in  those  little  Yeah, 	1295
little	child	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	‘What can we give the little child ? said the lady . 	1296
little	cupboard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the cu the little cupboard and you got new book ? 	1298
little	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	Norma had picked up the idea from a little woman in Brixton . 	1301
little	church	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Three easy , rural miles down here to the west is the little church of L'Hôpital-Saint-Blaise , which is an exquisite oddity . 	1302
little	boat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	She folded the silver square of wrapping paper in half and made it into a little boat . 	1304
little	books	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	There are also the two very useful little books , Form Computer I and Form Computer II , each containing programs from the very smallest size 48 cm chest , to the largest 132 cm chest . 	1305
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	I knew the police would think that she had killed the little boy . 	1306
little	kids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	He known as Stewpot and is a sort of hero to the little kids . 	1307
little	type aeroplanes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Yes they have they got what er they call T forty ones little T forty one er Fisher Price type aeroplanes . 	1308
little	corner	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	10	‘What brings you to this quiet little corner ? 	1309
little	plastic tiles	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	The eight little plastic tiles can always be pushed back into their original state (if you can remember the sequence of moves you have made so far . 	1310
little	cottage	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	Discs Mansions is the epitome of new business gentility , tucked away in a sweet little Victorian cottage mews in Hammersmith , just around the corner from Island Records — which is probably no coincidence , as we find out later . 	1312
little	sausages	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	Two little sausages in the pan , one went pop and the other went bang 	1315
little	pipe	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	10	Inside were a couple of benches , and several villagers were sitting patiently waiting for him , while an old man sat at the door smoking a smelly little pipe . 	1316
little	frog-hoppers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Sticky spider-webs clung to his hair little green frog-hoppers landed on him , then flicked off again . 	1317
little	minx	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	10	Same goes for about half the words I been learning from that little minx . 	1318
little	slut	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	Lying , sneaking , crawling individual that you become , and all to see that little slut . 	1319
little	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With a little wall round and on this island there used to be a lot of houses on and they used to be all what they call alms hous old people lived in them and that . 	1320
little	honey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Mix a little honey with Greek yoghurt . 	1322
little	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	5	She spoilt me too , when I was little , and Constanza had everything when she was young . 	1324
little	shopping area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was just a very low part , there was a little shopping area just round there at the time er , a butcher shop and a greengrocer shop and a Post Office , Street was the Post Office on the corner , and then Street and Road which lead down into , Lane and just round oh just round there you see , but I was born at the last house in the Street almost at the bottom of Street . 	1325
little	shed	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	I ask what the charming little wooden shed down the track is for — tools and things ? 	1334
little	refuse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It may simply be the result of little domestic refuse being left around the farm cereals may not have been processed there , or , if they were , not in a place likely to have resulted in their being burnt and therefore preserved . 	1336
little	company	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	Certainly , it seemed to me , he deserved better than our little company  We toured Scotland in a bitterly cold spring. 	1338
little	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He rebuffed suggestions politely , and allowed long silences to spread in the little room like ripples from some very stony stone descending . 	1339
little	snacks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	"Time for tapas." She knew the Spanish liking for these little snacks and she stepped down into the street , a little surprised to find herself the focus of several pairs of eyes . 	1340
little	beard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He had a little beard , neatly and tidily cut . 	1341
little	picture-book	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	Elaine Moss daughter , Alison , fell in love with a little picture-book that one might find among the painting-books and the ‘join-the-dots books in a newsagents , but not in a ‘proper bookshop . 	1342
little	restaurant	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	There is a nice little restaurant just at the corner of this street . 	1345
little	plant	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The research done by the HDRA has shown that the hover flies are much attracted by a bright little annual plant , much beloved in old-style cottage gardens , which rejoices in the delightful common name ‘poached egg plant , as each whitish flower has a golden yellow centre just like a poached or fried egg . 	1347
little	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	We had to go in there several times when I was little and mother was sick , and they never let us stay together , so anything could have happened . 	1348
little	towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	This was a region of hamlets and little towns which , in the Middle Ages at least , had been inhabited largely by aliens imported by borough patrons . 	1349
little	Louisa	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	10	My dear little Louisa too is just at a critical age , teething in all probability . 	1351
little	 Ellie Browne	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	Not at all the sort of place for little Ellie Browne . 	1354
little	tot	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	10	And erm I remember I was I was about fifteen now and my young brother was only a little tot about two I think three and I remember my father came in and he did he went straight for my mam for nothing at all . 	1355
little	coves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	But pleasant as much of the Algarve still is — with endless beaches , sandy little coves and whitewashed towns — things have gone entirely to plan . 	1356
little	rabbit hutch	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	10	‘Are you OK , working in this little rabbit hutch ? 	1357
little	kingdom	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	10	As it might be , the little kingdom which is Harry Kirkpatrick was subject to an insurrection , or rebellion . 	1359
little	cracker	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	And the latest addition to their repertoire is a little cracker . 	1361
little	stones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Smoothness, yeah, yeah so that's a new stone, there's a very new stone. That was we put that one in in about nineteen eighty six that one. Erm but this this this doorway, does this doorway look as though it's always been here? No. Why not? Cos the stones are sm are are little there while 	1363
little	voice	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	10	It a funny thing though , because mother and daughter , and er , I love , when my mum comes up she a dreadful sleeper and if you having a bad time , you get up in the middle of the night to go and make a cup of tea , there always a little voice says , yes , let's have a cup of tea dear . 	1364
little	lad	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	10	And , indeed , he must have been a tough little lad to have survived it all , though it was to take its toll on him eventually by the time he died in far-away London at the age of 29 he had lived through some very harsh times indeed . 	1366
little	bridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	By 1132 , the date of publication of his main work , the Ars Disserendi , he was established as the master of a school , teaching on the little bridge which links the Ile de la Cité with the left bank . 	1367
little	whisky	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	She poured a little whisky into a glass , put the stopper back in the decanter , thought for a moment , then took it out and helped herself to a more sensible amount . 	1368
little	doors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Erm two little doors at the Well it just kind of the shape of What could I say it the shape of ? 	1369
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	&quot; You mean the bears bursting out of the house , shouting out of the windows , chasing the little girl away ? 	1370
little	wife	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	10	I bet you never saw me as the faithful little wife . 	1371
little	town	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	A few miles outside Ulm in the little town of Rammingen I got the last available room in the Landgasthof Adler (Eagle . 	1373
little	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I sat down at the little table , as well I might . 	1374
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	And she haint got no little boy no more . 	1375
little	face	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	He was watching Quigley , a sour look on his chapped little face . 	1376
little	trap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The only way into his protective case was through a little trap door he kept locked night and day . 	1379
little	purses	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	10	Then further , into the little purses that must never be talked about , that they were supposed to know they had . 	1380
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	‘Two little girls who look like you ? 	1381
little	prick	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	What a soppy little prick . 	1382
little	one (Cointreau)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Well you can't fancy a Cointreau cos erm No, no it's, it's Why? it's alright. Ooh hang on! No, wait wait The Cointreau gone? Er Margaret's driving so Oh no, you can have a little tinsy winsy Oh I'll have a little tinsy winsy then. Can I have one Phyl? I hope you've got that thing switched off! It's come to the end of the tape now anyway. Right Phyllis, would you like  a  little  tinsy  winsy  one? Phyllis , would you like a little tinsy winsy one ? 	1383
little	car	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	parked behind , but then somebody else came and parked in front of him , and he was there and sort , you could see him looking you know , he looked at the driveway and he looked , he was looking in his rear view mirror and then he turned round and looked like this , then he looked at the front , and he was thinking my god I ca get out of here , and all of a sudden a little car comes up the road stops , goes beep , beep on the horn , wan get in the drive , this bloke went ha , ha , ha , ha and he could do anything 	1384
little	ledge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The little ledge on the vertical edge was in the shade and we sat and sucked sweets and looked back down the sweeping ridge to where we started , hours ago . 	1386
little	garden	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	We had a little garden in the front and we used to put er a in in in the in in on the soil and we used to put some crumbs on on a on a plate you know . 	1387
little	mounds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Simply serve them in tiny bowls or hors-d'oeuvre dishes , or pile up little mounds of them beside the sliced lamb and beef . 	1388
little	rag	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	And when it came out I gave it a puff in my little rag , and made sure the others did the same . 	1389
little	guitars	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It must have been one of those little short-necked electric guitars that Lindley had . 	1390
little	sister	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	For some time the powerful International Monetary Fund (IMF and its little sister , the World Bank , have promoted ‘policy reform in the Third World , particularly in Africa a key element is trying to reduce taxation . 	1391
little	rock mice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	In South Africa , little rock mice collect nectar from — and pollinate — some species of Protea which obligingly bear their flowers close to the ground and facing downwards . 	1392
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Three little girls had to be dressed smartly with ribbons in their well-brushed hair . 	1393
little	creature	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	10	you will have suddenly found yourself face to face with DOS (Disk Operating System), and this will most probably be Microsoft's DOS 5 (MS-DOS 5). Although this looks at first to be quite incomprehensible , it is actually quite a friendly little creature and most willing to assist you with either your work or play , as long as you take a short amount of time to learn a few basic commands . 	1394
little	crosses	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	10	Not that I can see much after six o'clock or so , but there you are , we all have our little crosses . 	1396
little	point	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Most of them on finding their symptoms gone see little point in either remembering their daily dose or for that matter paying out money for more medicine when they feel well . 	1397
little	bag	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I also pack everything that in that little black little black bag . 	1398
little	towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Better to drive a bit farther , down in to lower Normandy and the beautiful Vallée d'Auge , past old Norman farms and manors , through country thick with apple trees , and pastures so opulent and green that unless you have seen some of the raw , rebuilt little towns , it is hard to believe in the terrible devastation of only fifteen years ago . 	1399
little	class of marine animals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Cellulose seldom occurs in animals but there is one rather dim little class of marine animals , the Tunicates , which are mostly made from cellulose . 	1401
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	‘The law in this country protects little girls because they do not know what is right and what is wrong . 	1402
little	ones (trees)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	But are those trees those that the little er the little spindly ones what do they call them engineers trees do they because they do take much looking after . 	1403
little	rat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Malaysia now produces more than a third of the world 's palm oil , and oil palm nuts make an attractive food for the Malayan wood rat ( Rattus tiomanicus , the ricefield rat (Rattus argentiventer , and the little rat (Rattus exulans ) . 	1404
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	‘What an irredeemably selfish person you are to do something like this to an innocent little girl . 	1405
little	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	with the little children that he went with last year died during the year she was a West Indian or something two lovely little children gone somewhere else to live with their aunt , . 	1406
little	bit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	had a little bit of diarrhoea , well it not diarrhoea it such a , I know 	1408
little	republic	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Delightful hill towns such as ducal Urbino , miraculous Loreto and the independent little republic of San Marino are all within reach , and coastal resorts such as Senigallia are only 20 miles away . 	1409
little	brother	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	There were all the other brothers and sisters , Edith who was good at arithmetic and sorted things out for all and sundry , David who was to become a police inspector , Hilda and Cassie who delighted in their roguish little brother — threepence here , sixpence there . 	1410
little	spread	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Breakfast Oat bran cereal , skimmed milk and stewed apple , wholemeal toast with a little low-fat spread . 	1411
little	tray	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Then I took the oldest of the wasp cadavers from its little tray and tipped it on to the white pile of granules . 	1413
little	things	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	There so many strange little things —’ She was staring at the shelves of the dresser , where various antique plates (prized by Lucy for the colour of their glaze , or the intricacy of their design vied for attention with two corn dollies , a brass frog , some Victorian bottles and two tall feathery maidenhair ferns . 	1415
little	office	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	10	I only been in Monty poky little office for ten minutes and already he had given me two priceless lessons in my future profession — to make sure I dressed properly , and never be afraid to ask the question Why ? 	1416
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	We have had public reports of a mortally ill little girl being unable to gain treatment in a paediatric intensive care unit . 	1417
little	Ruth	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	He must be expected to make an effort when he does feel like it , he must risk being hemmed in or bored , but everyone has to be ever so careful of his feelings , poor sensitive soul , and when he wants a good fuck he comes to obliging loving little Ruth because he can relieve himself and have his morale boosted without having to do a damned thing about it but get himself into your bed . 	1418
little	utility	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	This little utility for Windows 3 . x is excellent for keeping track of your hard disc space . 	1419
little	bedroom	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	She loved her little bedroom . 	1420
little	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He touched this leather , just brushing it with the tip of his soft hen feather , and it was drawn away in angular folds like bat-wings , and beyond a little dark door lay open into a tiny hole , into which he thought he might just manage to put his shoulders . 	1421
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	5	The ‘Ulster In Focus films feature local actor B . . Hogg as Erik , a Viking leader who ingeniously arrives in the 1990s through the screen of a little girl computer game . 	1422
little	river	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He waited until they were lost to sight beyond a fold of ground and a belt of trees , and then made good speed down to the little river , splashed through it where the banks were level and firm , and climbed the slope on the other side . 	1424
little	point	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	10	One very simple little point , surprisingly often overlooked if you find ‘Finis or ‘The End , you will know that the goal is reached . 	1426
little	spirit stove 	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	Look , it got a lovely little spirit stove underneath , it got a boar hunt engraved right round the middle . 	1428
little	stone bridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The prettier cottages here faced south , and were divided from the green by a stream which necessitated a little stone bridge to every garden gate . 	1429
little	trace gases	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	10	Carbon dioxide , good and then you get all the funny , little trace gases . 	1430
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	In those circumstances , he had the jurisdiction under section 11(7) to require the child to be returned , to direct the return of the child to the former matrimonial home and to the interim care of the father , and to direct that the three little girls should remain with their father pending an inter partes hearing of the application for a residence order . 	1433
little	guitar	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Alder is the wood , and although it could be a touch thinner — at 44mm thick , it looks rather blocky — Chandler have thoughtfully given the back edges a big , soft radius and it a very comfortable little guitar to hold , sitting or standing . 	1434
little	bag	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Clothes , stuffed into that little bag of yours ? 	1435
little	house	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	The laibon takes us to the spot beneath the escarpment , looking down through two rock walls onto the plain , where Claudia built her little house . 	1437
little	throw  away batteries	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	10	Excellent , it just store any , it stores energy , it does make any itself and that the point that they want you to make erm normal little throw away batteries that you have in your tape recorder or something , they produce energy , they do have energy sort of put into them , chemicals and things . 	1438
little	slave girl	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	She was his little slave girl any longer . 	1439
little	screens	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	They sit in front of little screens and press little buttons , but no skill is involved . 	1440
little	tsatskeleh	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	Blessings from you are the last thing this pious little tsatskeleh needs . 	1444
little	Rosie	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	10	‘That my little Rosie ! 	1445
little	fossil	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			n	10	The limestone was deposited in very quiet water conditions , which accounts for the preservation of this delicate little fossil . 	1447
little	piece of four-by-two-inch rag	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I pull my little piece of four-by-two-inch rag out of the barrel of the Smith & Wesson , hold the pistol up to the overhead fluorescent , and squint inside . 	1449
little	trattoria	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	10	Mind you , if Puddephat has sunk beneath the waves after a heavy lunch in some little trattoria , we wo have to put up with it any more . 	1450
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	But the little boy request was unusually apt , for , unknown to them all , they were not in Edendale , Southland , New Zealand , but the Garden of Eden by Gore . 	1454
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Robert waved and shouted , but the little boy did not turn his head . 	1455
little	dog	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			d	10	Do you smell another little dog ? 	1456
little	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The little man bobbed up and down . 	1457
little	drop	1st	non-gradable	metonym	Don't know	attributive			f	10	My Keith tried a little drop last night and he said I must drink this so soon after then he had another sip must drink it and he 	1458
little	guy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	A little guy in big demand  PESCI, THE SHOOTING STAR HILARY BONNER HE'S 5ft 3in tall, looks older than his 48 years, and is nobody's idea of a film star. But suddenly, after a 43-year grind, Joe Pesci is taking off.	1461
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	‘Well , little girl , eh ? "She fled. In the end she had sold bit by bit anything she could lay her hands on. Any trinket, small unwanted gift. Anything larger she pawned, intending to leave behind the tickets. All those elaborately laid plans. The timing: when best to go, where to go. She had the grand sum of ten pounds, and her wicker canvas-covered dress basket packed.	1464
little	town	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Not in appearance which has changed little , nor in character which remains in essence that of a medieval settlement , but the former strongly individual atmosphere of the place , the aura of bygone days , has been destroyed by the coming of the motor car which increasingly has taken away the privacy of the little town . 	1466
little	crack	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	She bit her lip as his expression turned glacial all over again. Just for a second there, she'd been uncovering a softer, more human side to the man. But she blown it with that acidic little crack . 	1467
little	van	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	During the five-day event the little red van covered almost 2 , trouble-free miles and tore round 17 circuits in England , Scotland , Ireland and Wales . 	1468
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	I was moving forward to weigh my potatoes when the little boy caught hold of my coat . 	1470
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	‘Was Mrs Carrow not watching her little girl ? she heard the coroner , like a small persistent terrier on the scent , ask abruptly . 	1471
little	apples	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	10	But as sure as God made little apples , you certainly wo get there if you do make the effort . 	1475
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	Despite the call of duty , and the deep warm affection she had for her cousin little girls , every instinct Laura possessed was overwhelmingly urging her to leave this vehicle to put as great a distance between herself and Ross as she possibly could . 	1476
little	star	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Use a little star to indicate which is the asymmetric centre which kiral centre and all it means is that if you were to dra , if you had a a kiral molecule in other words , it had four different groups attached to it what it means is that it and it mirror image , this is the way you actually draw it and answer the questions you draw you draw it as if there was a mirror image . 	1479
little	hive	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	10	‘Well , pretty boy , Trazior a little hive , as hives go . 	1481
little	Mary	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	So Mr . Whiting carefully entered in the burial register against little Mary name ‘… and diged up a gain and Mrs Humphries put in . 	1483
little	lane	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	But more often they took the little leafy lane which led from Thrush Green to Upper Pleshy , Nod and Nidden , the lane that threaded half a dozen or more sleepy thatched villages , like hoary old beads upon its winding string , before it emerged upon the broad highway which led to Stratford-upon-Avon . 	1486
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Not a thief , just a little boy who likes biscuits . 	1488
little	miss	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	‘D'yer know , Carrie , yer really changed from the little miss who knocked on my front door that evenin' . 	1489
little	reporter	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	10	Tonight she was to chair the meeting , so she left the front door unlocked for any late-comers , and , having seated the nervous little reporter from the Advent in a position where she could see and hear all the ladies present , giving her at the same time a hastily written list of the names of those expected to attend , she called the meeting to order . 	1490
little	Teddy-boy	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	He was only a rotten little Teddy-boy . 	1491
little	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	WITHIN AN HOUR or so Bourne had equipped a little room off the dais as a private office for the chief superintendent . 	1492
little	flask	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	Here in Cripo Rison you can buy as much mercury as you like and no questions are asked. I just bought this little flask , I have no permit , and nobody asked for one . 	1493
little	alcohol	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	If you have had more than a little alcohol you would probably become so relaxed that you fell asleep and nothing the therapist was saying would register at all . 	1494
little	bottle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She put the key down and then she saw a little bottle on the table (‘I sure it was here before , said Alice . 	1495
little	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	We strolled through the little streets . 	1496
little	thing	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	‘She a scrappy little thing , is she ? said Mrs Parvis . "Takes after her father, does she?" She was discussing Dot. 	1498
little	fixtures	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	SCUM have had nice little fixtures . 	1499
little	fishing port 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	In the summer the ferry also runs from Quiberon to the little fishing port of Sauzon , which is almost postcard-pretty from a distance but given satisfying reality in close-up by the sounds and smells of its trade and the stacks of water-roughened lobster traps and water-soaked nets and floats . 	1500
little	murderess	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	‘Poor little murderess . Carl and Harald watched the gun carefully.	1502
little	things	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	1	If you got a coil you just making your womb into such an uncomfortable place that the little things with a will to live ca actually live there . 	1504
little	fellow	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	10	The ‘little Tasmanian , a ‘prodigious fellow according to his mother , was named , appropriately , Franklin Tasman . 	1505
little	bits of iron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Well that was er plane the bit of wood , learn to plane the bit of wood straight or saw the wood straight and then there is a little , the iron part of it was where you made little any little bits of iron them there to make pretty patterns on it . 	1508
little	settlement	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Mary paused , some distance from the little settlement of Buttermere , and steadied herself inside this deeply protected , world end valley , the home as might be of the hidden enchantments of fairy tales as Mr Fenton had said . 	1509
little	culture	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			l	10	By contrast , San Francisco was a fascinating city of charm and not a little culture . 	1510
little	chunks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	‘Or he rip up our trucks and tear us all into little bite-sized chunks of meat , sir . 	1512
little	drizzle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Mainly light rain expected this evening the outbreaks should die out around midnight the rest of the night then being cloudy and misty with a little drizzle in places . 	1516
little	house	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	10	So we hurried back down the hill , and to William little house . 	1517
little	creatures	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			d	10	Ant lions are infamous little creatures which dig pits and trap ants . 	1518
little	battery clock 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He looked significantly at the little battery clock on his desk . 	1519
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	What long words we use , for such a little boy . 	1521
little	monster	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	‘You grow up to be an ugly wizened little monster with short arms and a big head . 	1522
little	card	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	10	That what it says on his little card . 	1524
little	spot	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	10	Two minutes before , he had driven over the humpback bridge by the Berkeley Hunt kennels , then turned immediately left into Mill Lane , alongside the brook , where there was a convenient little spot by the bridge , ideal for launching small craft . 	1527
little	Bean	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	10	So , I go back to Mum and Dad , will I , and be a good little obedient Bean — baked to a turn , just how they like me ? 	1530
little	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	If they sick in their heads , if they sick in their heads and they have to rape little girls . 	1532
little	way	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The brothers have to live here , and it but a perilously little way across the river . 	1533
little	wringers thing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Even er the breaking of dough was done with a lot of mang a little wringers thing you know . 	1534
little	pot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Yes we used the little pot and then we bought that box . 	1535
little	gnomes	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	10	pond with all those plastic ducks on? Flipping ducks on it. Yeah I know. That might have been some deterrent of some description. I don't think so somehow. That was just but I'm n I'm certainly not having little plastic ducks Art nouveau. and little gnomes about . 	1536
little	letter	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	10	No , last week you probably would have got the little joining letter with map , but you probably talked to people in the branch who may have been there , or you talked to your manager , or you picked up the phone and said , how do I get here , you may have even got the map out if you were driving , to actually see what junction you came off the motorways and things like that . 	1538
little	bridesmaids	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	10	Madge was attended by six little Burmese bridesmaids , who as soon as she arrived started off up the long aisle , and she followed with the kind friend at whose house she had spent the previous two nights and who ‘gave her away . 	1539
little	village	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	But it had been just just a wee little village then . 	1540
little	circuit	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	10	We want to find , another little circuit here with R one and R two in it . 	1541
little	village	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	On our first night in France , exhausted after a ferry crossing , we just happened to fetch up in this little village on the Loire , in a hotel on the second floor of a hotel where , indeed , we opened the shutters — and we were looking at the west end of the Romanesque Abbey of St Benoit sur Loire , which is a most striking church where the remains of the saint are interred in a little casket in the crypt . 	1542
little	magazines	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	4	He was also publishing some poetry in the ‘little magazines , such as ‘Had We Nothing To Prove , ‘The Fly , ‘To Be Mentioned At Funerals , and ‘Just The Worst Time . 	1544
little	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Pantomime brings a lot of problems with the little children , especially with the toilets . 	1545
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	WHO would have thought such an angelic little boy would one day transform himself into a colossal 275lb power-packed man-mountain ? 	1546
little	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	Peter does And it was at this stage that someone else said , ‘But Peter would like it , and some little woman , who I thought until that moment was a nun , said , ‘Oh , fuck Big Petie . 	1547
little	lizard	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	’ Foul little lizard ! she said , half-choking . " Wasn't he just?" I agreed, mopping my eyes."	1548
little	cuts	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	Leaving you to patch up the little cuts and grazes that germs love so much . When scratches, cuts and grazes call for fast action, Sudocrem can help, quickly, gently and effectively. Sudocrem Antiseptic Healing Cream works four ways.	1549
little	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	It tells the story of a little boy who is alienated at school because of his exceptional ability . 	1550
little	pills of pleasure	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	Incredibly , these little pills of pleasure are totally legal and actually good for you . 	1551
little	things	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I could put my little shell boxes on top of the shelf. That's right. You could put all sorts of little things in there . 	1553
little	village	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Life in a little Norfolk village was hardly riveting , so perhaps that was it , only it was an explanation that satisfied her . 	1559
little	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Sometimes even little children can help resolve problems when they are explained openly and simply . 	1560
little	bat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	be miniature cricket bat," he said, "carrying the miniature signatures of a pygmy team. Some kind of trophy or memento, no doubt." He peered at it. "Somebody seems to have scored a hundred runs and been the hero of the school." "I'll take that," Gabriel said. Lambert raised his eyebrows. "As a keepsake," Gabriel said. "The chair will consider a motion," Rogers told him. "In other words, how much?" "Well; five shillings." Rogers looked at the little bat . 	1562
little	kid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	She was playing the piano and I stood there transfixed , a little kid with a pin through his jersey from the slums . 	1563
little	lizard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The little lizard will have scuttled across the beach during the middle of December and man did not appear until the evening of 31 December . 	1564
little	family	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	10	They left me and moved on to the little Jewish family . 	1566
little	pop-up utilities	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	Yeah it got all these little pop-up utilities . 	1567
little	one (girl)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	This girl who's hair I do erm her little girl, Karla cor she's if I found a little girl to look like her, I'd have one! Oh. But she is so pretty! She's got white blonde hair. So you want another little one ? 	1569
little	lakes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The countryside south of Tabor is mainly cereal-growing , dotted here and there with little lakes . 	1570
little	cars	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	You know when they go round in their little cars . 	1573
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Well , not entirely , as she had a little girl of eighteen months old and her husband was missing reported killed in a bombing raid over Germany . 	1575
little	bit  of the path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Sir Charles had left his footprints all over that little bit of the path where he was standing . 	1576
little	pearls	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	10	My private life is absolutely none of your business whatsoever , and I thank you to keep your little pearls of insight to yourself . 	1577
little	hedgehog	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			d	10	I saw you, and wham! All those ideas of little blondes, or gorgeous redheads, flew out the window. I saw a haughty little hedgehog and I was hooked . 	1579
little	spectacles	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	10	Very fat , stouter even than when she first arrived , with a great soft moon face and little spectacles which looked lost . 	1581
little	fists	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Her little fists clenched in defiance , and her mouth set stubbornly . 	1582
little	herd of souls	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			d	2	The goats are white too , a little herd of souls . 	1584
little	piece of a pot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And one of the jobs we gon give you to do we gon give you one little piece of a pot and a picture and you have to try and work out which pot that the little pieces came from . 	1586
little	historian	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	10	‘Quite the little historian . 	1587
little	people	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	As for yours truly , yes , there is someone who I met quite recently , who probably needs me no more than I need her , someone who brings out my poetic streak , and makes me believe in the little people . 	1588
little	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The little man nodded his bald head , his eyes simple as a child . 	1589
little	cunt	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	‘Do you fucking start , Colley , you little cunt you let me down too , remember ? 	1591
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	However , so far as the present case is concerned , this little girl was only 6 and it would be idle for anyone to suggest that a girl of that age had sufficient understanding and knowledge to decide whether to consent or resist . 	1592
little	bridges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On our return journey , we rode through a village where the houses , like ships , were moored along a canal and could be approached only over little bridges . 	1593
little	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	11	A little voice was whispering ‘They all work for Michael now . 	1594
little	house	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	We thinking of saving up a deposit for a little house . 	1595
little	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Th that must be a little girl one do you think ? 	1596
little	rows of sinister bottles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She said she have a sherry , a nebulous drink itself , so I poured her as dark and sweet a one as I could find in the little tight tiny rows of sinister bottles , and while she drank it I put on trousers and sweater . 	1597
little	Tip	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			d	10	wasn't about to take somebody's word on the phone about who wanted the dog." Mia was driven to the Drumcondra clinic , where she instantly fell in love with rough , red-haired little Tip . 	1601
little	utensil	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	10	Possibly in her day that practical little utensil known as a lemon zester had not yet been invented . 	1602
little	pictures	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Here in China is an unending prospect for the lovers of poetry its poems are like delicate threads of mosaics of brittle glasslike images that flow in streams of little pictures over water-falls that cascade from the scrolls . 	1630
long	mask	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But she was relied on to be correct, so no-one disturbed her as she worked, her arthritic hands holding a stubby pencil, her long, old-fashioned mask covering her mouth as she murmured to herself.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Becky wanted to keep her hair long but experiment with different styles.	
long	shadow	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	But the ruler who likes to be driven around in a sinister black Range Rover with dark tinted windows casts a long shadow of fear.	
long	hall	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	booking-hall, 200 ft. long and 60 ft. wide, led into an even vaster grand hall, 480 ft. long and 82 ft. wide, challenging comparison with the great halls of New York or Toronto.	
long	corridor	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Dot waited and waited in the long brown corridor with nowhere to sit.	
long	-it	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Because of its softness and weightlessness, it is best in lengths up to a yard long.	
long	skirts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They are ideal worn with this season's long, buttoned skirts.	
long	list	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Would not it be a disaster for business throughout the country suddenly to be confronted by a long list of new regulations and constraints?	
long	corkscrew	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She stooped, put the bottle between her knees, straining and tugging, her hands searing to blisters on the rough horn handle of the long corkscrew.	
long	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The offered hand was long and slender, her scarlet nail polish exactly matching the painted lips.	
long	side	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You will find that each sheet then has a small black mark in the centre of the long side, and this can be set against the centralising mark that your punch must have (if it doesn't, don't buy it).	
long	swig	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	He had to have a long swig of Bell's to shift it.	
long	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It gives him a far freer hand than other techniques in the description of long, curving lines, which are, for example, difficult to execute with a stylus on metal.	
long	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This reach has factories which smell of cellulose paint and sawdust with fans venting across the towpath and long plastic drainpipes projecting through walls and attempting to shoot their contents beyond the towpath.	
long	road	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	And make it one long road of shops.	
long	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Willie was kneeling on a chair absorbed in books, his elbows resting on a long wooden table.	
long	whistle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Digging into the pocket of her jacket, she produced a long silver whistle and placed it firmly between her lips, and Fran had to swallow an almost hysterical gurgle of laughter as she saw the expression of near-disbelief on Luke Calder's face.	
long	piece	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I looked, and there to the north-west, between the sea and the sky, was a long thin piece of land.	
long	gown	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Her gown was long, emphasising her slender figure, and starkly black.	
long	scorpion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	He found a fossilised head which belonged to a 10 feet long scorpion.	
long	panels	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	In a typical electrically-operated signal box of the kind the IECCs will replace, staff track the progress of trains on solid panels up to 90 feet long.	
long	terraces	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The houses ran in long terraces, built in the late nineteenth century to house the workers and their families in this thriving industrial centre.	
long	areas	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	2	The dispersal of people to increasingly distant suburbs and the growing concentrations of service industries in city centres were bound to lead to a re-invasion by young professionals and executives of inner areas long abandoned to the working class…	
long	nose	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He fixed his bleak grey eyes on Nick; they were very close-set, on either side of his long, red, bony nose.	
long	link	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Whenever I have argued this point with other anglers they inevitably say that all you need to do is use a long link and a short hook-length when link-legering to obtain the same effect.	
long	courtyard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She hadn't been paying much attention to the journey, and didn't have any idea of where they were; the archway led into a long courtyard with a cobbled surface and small, squeezed-in houses to either side.	
long	road bridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Resuming the A. at the Killilan junction, the road now turns between banks ablaze with gorse and enters the populated environs of Dornie, bypassing the separate community of Ardelve and reaching the village over a long road bridge.	
long	Anything	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	Anything less than about 600 x 750mm long (24 x 30in) may look too small.	
long	spurs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	Rodney's great wings flapped, driving snow into the dog's eyes, his feet with their two inch long spurs flailed and suddenly they parted.	
long	worms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	8	Hosts: Dogs and farmed foxes Intermediate hosts: Mainly land snails Site: Trachea, bronchi and bronchioles Species: Crenosoma vulpis Distribution: Worldwide Slender white worms, up to 1. cm long.	
long	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	till you reach the long room: pale green damask	
long	road	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Polybius concludes with a Homeric line which he would never have used for Rome, however suitable the adaptation might have been:&quot; To Egypt is a long and dangerous road&quot; (Odys. 4.).	
long	wings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Showing first black, then white, they tip and bank and glide, close to the water, shearing the waves with long narrow wings.	
long	carp	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	8	Fish stolen: Two Koi carp, 8in long and valued at £100 have been stolen from a garden pond at Zetland Road, Loftus.	
long	tractor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pammy, then, there's a picture of her tractor, is there, no I haven't got one here, yes, is that the Alice Charmers, well, do you know the Alice Charmers tractor, the two front wheel close together, it's got big wheels the long one, two little, well it was a bigger tractor than that but they were closer together  Well, she was driving up this steep bank, I think that was how much the, and who knows so steep that only two roads were up near here, she could have gone over, it was terrible, and of course that thing, erm where is it?	
long	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perry has fallen asleep, his long body stretched across the rug and floorboards.	
long	tongue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Terrestrial birds highly adapted to climbing about trees, extracting insect prey from their bark and rotten wood, and also excavating nest holes: tail stiff (except in Wryneck), to act as support against vertical surfaces, with zygodactyl feet (two toes pointing forwards, two backwards) but one toe vestigial; legs short, bill stout (except Wryneck), and tongue very long.	
long	beach	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	There are glorious walks to be found in the Sierra and although there is no proper beach to speak of in Deya, there is a small cove within walking distance and the town Puerto Pollensa — with a long sweeping unspoilt beach — is just a short drive away.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Each had long hair which flowed in a golden mane down her back; and despite the difference in age, they were of similar height.	
long	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	It needs to be 450mm long, 125mm high and 150mm across, with a floor.	
long	chains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For example, ‘polythene’ is made of long chains of the small molecule called ethylene — polymerized ethylene.	
long	straw	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	I do not have a straw that is long enough to take a drink with him .	
long	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If the plants are barerooted, spread the roots out in the hole, with the same proviso regarding the long ones, and then crumble soil in over them to fill the hole.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Big brother was happy with any group that had long hair.	
long	grass	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Even in summer, when the grounds and gardens were so warm that Frankie could lie stark naked in the long grass, the house was dark and uncomfortably cold, especially on the big stairs.	
long	benches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The saloon seats were long slatted benches, but the backs were in perforated plywood.	
long	panels	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	It was sold coupon free in eleven foot long triangular panels.	
long	pultrusion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The raw material, glass fibre, is drawn from bobbins held at one end of the long pultrusion machine.	
long	Barley	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Barley thrives in somewhat cooler climes and, being less ‘hungry’, does not need such rich soil — it tends to grow too long and ‘lodge’ on very strong soils — but it still needs a longish season to ripen well.	
long	telephotos	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They're both technical problems with obvious technical solutions — clearly you can use most sorts of lens from the air, except very long telephotos.	
long	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	This is fastened to a top and bottom line which is 100 yards long.	
long	filaments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The actin filaments extend into the cytoplasm from this point and form long filaments orientated concentrically around the platelet granules.	
long	single	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	2	The Steptoe & Son of ambient soup are back, following their Number One album ‘UFOrb’ with, well, a Number One single, Sensual, meandering and long, this is the equivalent of a BBC Sound Effects disc — you use it rather than sit back and enjoy it.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Her hair was all long and loose.	
long	Glacier	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She held the lead and quietly plodded upward through the crisp snow that covered the long Baskan Glacier.	
long	arms	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	8	These and other groups plan to construct detectors with arms about I km long and to use about 150 passes.	
long	string	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Would you like to hazard a guess about how long the string might be?	
long	gloves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She was wearing long evening gloves, indeed seemed to be fully dressed for a ball.	
long	Boot space	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Boot space is perfectly adequate quite shallow but long.	
long	tretches of shingle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Eventually, and despite the onset of winter weather, we managed to get most of the sequences we wanted, including foxes scavenging on long, lonely stretches of shingle, male foxes pacing out and marking their territorial boundaries, foxes fighting, and cubs in search of their own territories.	
long	arm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Penry reached out a long arm and drew her in front of him so that she stood in the shelter of his arms as he held the wheel.	
long	scissors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	A small pair of scissors , about 15cm (6in) long are useful for trimming or unpicking.	
long	dresses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Most of the ladies would be in long dresses, and men in dinner jackets.	
long	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The leaves are long,  lanceolate , brownish-green or olive green on the upper surface and pale to reddish-green on the under surface.	
long	axis	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Another mechanism, producing movement in the vertical plane, is indicated by Hollick's (1940) finding that in Muscina a reduction in the amplitude of the wing-beat causes the thrust vector to intersect the long axis of the insect's body behind the centre of gravity, so altering the cephalo-caudal couple around this centre.	
long	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Beyond the long line of windows, past the Conservatory and the Laburnum Walk, they came to the winter-bound Pleasure Garden where yellow jasmine crawled over a tree stump, hamamelis, the wych-hazel shrub, thrust out golden hedgehog flowers along its leafless branches, and the stream coming from the kitchen garden — a winter river now — hurried into the culvert that carried it on into the baby lake in the field outside the Pleasure Garden.	
long	tongue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	‘Greetings,’ Lexandro addressed Tezla as one of the apish customized Servitors licked the Blood Drinker with its long tongue.	
long	swivel mirror	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A long swivel mirror collected the light in one corner.	
long	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	As though running a mental checklist, Shannon took in the burnished golden hair rippling in thick waves to his staggeringly broad shoulders, then let her eyes wander down over his powerful chest to narrow hips and long, muscular legs.	
long	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pinching the centre of the long folded edge with one hand, bend the side corners of the triangle round into the centre so that all the corners meet together, to form a long pointed cone. 	
long	plates	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The ventral arm plates are approximately rounded pentagonal in shape becoming broader than long and rectangular on distal segments and separated except occasionally for the second and third ventral plates.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Corkscrew curls look stunning on long thick hair.	
long	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	So each replicator is potentially the ‘ancestor’ of an indefinitely long line of descendant replicators, stretching into the distant future, and branching to produce, potentially, an exceedingly large number of descendant replicators.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The part-braided ends of his long hair escaped from the busy fingers which were engaged in their intricate task.	
long	straights	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	With long straights and blind brows often hiding corners, experience counts for a lot.	
long	stretches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘These long stretches of uplands were once the old sheep walks,’ Fen explained as their path began to climb.	
long	hairs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Actual long coats, although difficult to spot at this age, will show in fluffy long hairs on the ears in particular.	
long	route	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was also a straight and direct access route by way of a corridor in the middle of the West Wing, whereas at Knossos there was a long and circuitous route by way of the Procession Corridor, which doubles back on itself before arriving at the southern end of the Central Court; the Phaistos entrance seems closer in spirit to the more direct west-east access corridor of the Knossos First Temple.	
long	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I am here, Lord Frith, I am running through the long grass.	
long	Pendine Sands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	8	Pendine Sands, stretching east from the village of Pendine, is six miles long and wonderful to walk along on a misty day — part of the sands are controlled by the Ministry of Defence though and access is restricted.	
long	way	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And the police up on the railway embankment when they walked home from school, and the tunnel fenced off so they had to go the long way round.	
long	leaf-blade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The leaf-blade  up to  6ins (16cms) long, is borne on a stalk up to 4ins (10cms) in length.	
long	fingers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He turned back to what he was doing, his long fingers working quickly and expertly at the job, and she had the faintest feeling that she was being dismissed.	
long	gallery	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Down, down the trio dropped, to step out into that long starlit gallery at the base of the fortress-monastery where Brothers would cloister themselves to meditate.	
long	phrases	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Where the eye often used to be bruised by hectic entrances and exits, Page now keeps his dancers on the stage, shifting them around in complex patterns or gathering them up in long architectural phrases.	
long	toads	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			d	8	Though pond fidelity was what the researchers were primarily interested in, the marking and measuring of individuals in Dorset did provide an unexpected bonus: the largest toads ever recorded in the UK, a male 85mm long, and a giant female 113mm long, almost 15 per cent larger than the previous record.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Alex Orton-Green, 15, of the Funky Junky Party, wore his long hair in a pigtail, and Robert Hutchinson, 15, representing the Football Supporters-Normal Persons Party, was standing for everyone who thinks rugby is boring.	
long	trails	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘The car leaves behind it two long trails of squashy corpses, the tyres and wheels become encrusted with them, while the running boards are soon black with those that still live and crawl.’	
long	cigarette holders	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They found the gentlemen in the club in white tie and tails all smoking through long cigarette holders, as was the fashion.	
long	wafer	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	The wafer had been three inches long and one and a half inches wide, and had been inserted between the two strands of leather precisely against the young man's backbone.	
long	valley	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The Temple is located in the Gaean Vale, a long and beautiful valley, lined with wild apple trees and nourished by waterfalls and clear springs.	
long	runways	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	In April last year managing director Hugh Collinson revealed that, during his holidays in the Virgin Isles, he had been miffed to find that the runways at the local airport were not long enough to take Airtours' jets.	
long	faces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Radulfus maintained his judicial calm, and the earl's broad brow was suave and benign, though there was no guessing what went on in the highly intelligent mind behind it; but Prior Robert and Sub-Prior Herluin sat very erect, stiff in the spine and with long, refined faces sharpened into steel, studiously not looking straight at each other, but maintaining each a bright gaze on distance, and the appearance of considering with magisterial detachment the situation that confronted them.	
long	sword	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The long sword quivered in his hand.	
long	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He looked down at her sardonically, his long lips twisted in a caustic smile.	
long	tone	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	2	Is it long tone, short tone, long tone, short tone?	
long	CAR	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	 I used to love driving that around, it was that long, me sat behind the wheel I looked like a dot in that!	
long	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He examined the long split-level room stretching away from him to the tall windows at the far end.	
long	arms	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	At the Pessarane Behesht  camp the young man had been known as Matchsticks because he was very tall and thin, with long monkey arms which he moved in an uncoordinated fashion that amused his comrades.	
long	jaws	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The jaws appear to be wider than long.	
long	patients	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	‘But the Northern Regional Health Authority document shows how long patients have to wait before they even reach that list.’	
long	trains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Railway lines, with stations, signal boxes, tunnels, bridges, and long or short trains lead to more ideas of spatial awareness.	
long	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	When she fluttered the long lashes of her baby blue eyes she had the timeless charm of Olive Oyl or Betty Boop.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	On the stairs some man with a twelve-string guitar was improvising for the benefit of three skinny girls with long blonde hair.	
long	coats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the arctic conditions of the forest margin and tundra, pullover parkas of deerskin, along with deerskin boots and fur caps, were worn by Nenets men, while women wore long wrap-over fur coats.	
long	window	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Outside the long window had passed the helmets of marching men.	
long	matrix	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	Next, we stack up the eight sets of five columns (period/output/ res price/ &sgr/k); on top of each other to form a data matrix five columns wide and 64 rows long.	
long	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Self-Portrait Jumping contains ten tracks (although one, Dreamachine, is more than half an hour long).	
long	veil	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	unloosed them, and blew her long veil back,	
long	iron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Jim leaned back in a tug-of-war with the long iron chain.	
long	queue	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I followed mum and joined a long  queue , there we had to wait for ages while other people on our flight handed in their tickets.	
long	corridors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	By this time they had left the classroom and were walking down one of the long, high-ceilinged corridors of the Faculty building.	
long	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Wishart was waiting for him, sitting behind his long, polished table almost as if he had not moved since Corbett saw him last.	
long	necks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	There are a number of birds which have long legs, long necks, and possibly long or specially shaped bills.	
long	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He motioned his family and Paul to halt and pointed silently across the river to a herd of  muntjac grazing in the long grass.	
long	baskets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Those were distant days, when the fishermen on my island had long woven baskets like loaves of bread.	
long	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	The body is long and deep and it is a dual-purpose type with a good milk yield (there is probably some Friesian blood as well) and fine-grained, marbled meat.	
long	piece	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The whole design will be one long piece of paper.	
long	sheets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	The ground forces in turn indicated targets by laying out markers on the ground, or letters composed of white canvas sheets six feet long.	
long	clay pipe	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Nothing daunted, the bearers of comfort brought a flagon of ale and a long clay pipe.	
long	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We were following a long, straight road in visibility of about twenty yards, all of us hanging out of the windows in a vain attempt to spot landmarks, when a ghostly figure loomed up, saluted, and announced in long-suffering tones, ‘Excuse me sir, Mr Mills, you're on the main runway!’	
long	tailbacks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	There were long tailbacks as new, permanent security checkpoints opened in Belfast.	
long	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The usual long line of buses stopping and starting blocked the road all the way from Piazza San Marco to the Cathedral.	
long	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	To make a pattern for the felt zigzag edge, draw a line about 30 cm long.	
long	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	But gazelles needn't mourn their micro-minis, there's still a way to show off long, shapely legs… with hot pants.	
long	shadow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The low sun made the street wall cast a long black shadow over half the garden, but it stopped just to the right of her patch.	
long	break	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I met him at Laniakea (familiarly known as Lani's ), a long, multi-peaked break past Jocko's heading towards Haleiwa.	
long	ends	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	LAMB 1 pair of long best ends of lamb freshly chopped marjoram, mint, tarragon and parsley white breadcrumbs from ½ loaf of bread 1 tsp Dijon mustard 5 shallots, chopped &frac18;pt clarified butter ½lb shiitake mushrooms ½lb yellow pleurote mushroom 1lb leeks duck fat	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was a hippie when hippiedom was in fashion: he grew his hair long and then (when people began to give up their seats to him on buses, under the impression that he was a pregnant girl) he grew a straggly beard as a declaration of sex.	
long	landing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Jenna hastily looked away and followed Marguerite up the curved stairs and on to a long landing.	
long	tube	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	The base of one tube, four hundred and twelve feet long, was already complete, and the side panels of wrought iron were being added.	
long	container	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	They also made a wooden container, about a hundred metres long, seventeen metres wide and three metres deep.	
long	balls	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Possibly to try and get in on some long balls 1 on 1 with Koeman as Holland push forward late in the game.	
long	skirt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Belted suit and long slim line pencil skirt with split, in raspberry, teal and black, £69..	
long	gowns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Beneath the tamarind trees white-suited Frenchmen and their women strolled with an indolent confidence through the native throng goateed mandarins in Chinese long gowns, younger Annamese wearing round caps and black knee-length silk jackets and occasional groups of shabby peasants arrayed in dark calico, cartwheel-sized straw hats and wooden sandals.	
long	slash	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Down the front of it there was a long slash.	
long	stuff	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘So we'll keep the long stuff down over the season and see what flowers come up.’	
long	layers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Left: This hair has long top layers and a slight natural wave, which has been emphasised with about 15 medium and large rollers.	
long	ends	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Such behaviour would lead to high prices (low yields) at both the short and long ends and low prices (high yields) in the middle of the maturity structure.	
long	rope	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	At its highest point it probably reaches 170 feet (my rope is 180 feet long, and once I'd belayed, there was none to take in between Norman and myself).	
long	spinney	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The main Derby — Chesterfield road ran   along the other flank and this was fenced off with rabbit-proof wire netting and was screened from the road by a long, narrow spinney.	
long	bench surface	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	The 750 also has a larger bench surface, 29in long and 13in wide (with the narrower, 4–3in jaw closed up to the wider 8–1in one) and it will grip wider objects, as the vice jaws can be spaced further apart.	
long	C-pillar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Painted red, of course, with sinuous front wings that curve above the wheelarches, a recessed bonnet, a short roof tapering into a long, descending C-pillar and a vast engine cover terminating with a flat rear.	
long	shift	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She wears two garments: a long, short-sleeved shift of thin stuff, the chiton; and over that the himation, a heavy wrap brought over right shoulder and under left arm so that it makes a curved diagonal across the breast, an important accent in this complex design.	
long	polyacrylamide gel	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	EMSAs relative to the CHX experiments were performed with the following adjustments in order to obtain a better resolution of the various retarded bands: after the incubation with the probe, the samples were centrifuged for 5' at 4°C in microfuge and electrophoresed on a 30 cm. long 6% polyacrylamide gel in 0. TBE at 4°C which was prerun for 30' at 4°C.	
long	gown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lucien had never seen an Ixmaritian priestess in the flesh before, but he recognised her robes from illustrations in the sacred texts of Paradouze: a long green gown of soft linen covered by a darker green tunic of embroidered, stiffened cotton.	
long	cow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Sometimes she appears as a strange hybrid of the two: a woman's face with long cow's ears.	
long	Kayaks	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	Kayaks such as the Europe and Mirage are good examples here, tending to be about four metres long.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her fair hair was so long that it touched his hand whenever they sat side by side.	
long	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ten Americans and one Englishman sat on either side of a long gleaming wooden table.	
long	beard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was dressed in a plain gown of blue serge, with a pointed Capuchin cowl; his beard was long, its blackness intertwined with grey; on his feet he wore woollen Persian socks and common slippers.	
long	sacks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These were long sacks which were suspended through a circular hole in the floor, called the trading hole (until presses were introduced, the hops were compressed by a man treading them in).	
long	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	At around nine days they venture out of the tunnel their yolk sacs exhausted already 14mm long. 	
long	ridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Starting early, I traverse the long ridge of hills that separates me from Isafjördur, arriving late in the afternoon.	
long	rolls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Any claim that, because there are competing interpretations, either is equally valid in the absence of knowledge of the programmer's intentions in the matter, is impossible to maintain in the face of the long rolls of encashable instruments pouring out of its printer.	
long	stems	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The submerged specimens grow with their long waving stems providing a medicinal herbage for the fish.	
long	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Her identity is widely known in the village, but her wishes are respected and her name will not be revealed here She is the last of a long line of illustrious cheesemakers and her regular clients can only hope that she will pass on her expertise to the next generation. 	
long	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And she was always turned out with the meticulous make-up and clothes of a Barbie doll, an arch exponent of power dressing with padded shoulders to her grey suit and a tight pencil skirt that drew attention to her long, shapely legs.	
long	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	This case is the most recent in a long line of cases involving the question whether, if the paper owner has no present use for the land, there can be any possession&quot; adverse&quot; to his rights.	
long	pole	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He may also do complex movements for his arm, such as holding a long  pole (like a broom handle) and moving it around and away from his body.	
long	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She looked very sexy, dressed all in black with one of those tight little ribbed skirts and her long legs crossed…	
long	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She hitched the full skirt of her Summer dress up above her knees, and swung her long legs for him to see.	
long	feathers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The feathers were long and limp, hanging in silky strands.	
long	stretch of sand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It was just us, on a long stretch of sand, with the dark sea ahead of us — a landscape which might go on into infinity, as far as we could tell.	
long	tentacles	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	8	One specimen in my own tank has tentacles about a foot long, whereas the body of the worm, in its sand tube, is only about an inch in length. 	
long	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The cassock, whose long black lines etiolated still further his lean body, was old and stained with what looked like gravy.	
long	cleft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Its vast volume of water pours into a huge cleft in the earth that is thirty-three, metres deep and in some places only thirty-three metres wide; a long, parallel-sided cleft that becomes a gorge or even a canyon.	
long	tape	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The tape measure had now to go down into the hollow as well as across the circle, and it was not long enough to do this.	
long	roads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And the long roads of dust	
long	hairs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Despite its close proximity, it was discovered that this breed owed its curly coat to a different gene and close inspection revealed that, unlike the Cornish and German breeds, this one did have a few long guard hairs.	
long	gaps	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The long gaps that sometimes occurred between letters.	
long	jaws	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The jaws appear to be as broad as long.	
long	shields	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The adoral shields are long, narrow and slightly flared distally.	
long	end	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Partly due to this, the long end of the yield curve has been rather stable in the UK, and the need to hedge at this end of the term structure was diminished.	
long	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The cross projects horizontally from the facade instead of rising vertically against it, so that the long emaciated body curves out at 90 degrees over the parvis, ‘as if about to plunge down on us,’ to quote the sculptor.	
long	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Travis had turned his back, and as he reached for his other pair of jeans she had the perfect view of long tanned, muscular legs, a taut, narrow behind and a torso that widened to an impressive width of shoulder.	
long	worms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	8	Hosts: Domestic and wild birds Site: Caeca Species: Heterakis gallinarum Another species, H. isolonche, occurs in game birds, notably pheasants Distribution: Worldwide Whitish worms up to 1. cm long, with elongated pointed tails.	
long	a	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For these high speeds very specialised equipment is used with long narrow boards often less than a foot wide and with specially reinforced camber-induced sails.	
long	spinelets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	 The disk is round, disk diameter up to 15. mm, covered by long spinelets.	
long	cuttlings	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	8	Choose healthy and vigorous non-flowering shoots (if this is difficult just trim off any flowers), and make the cuttings about 10cm (4in) long.	
long	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The one with long hair? ?	
long	skirts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	All large, cheerful girls in their late teens, to my great relief they wore long skirts and mats around their waists, tied as tradition dictates with a braided kiekei  band.	
long	blade	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	Paul George Wilson, 25, was fined £50 by Durham magistrates after he admitted carrying a knife with a blade over 3in long.	
long	tables	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Meals, for example, are eaten communally at long tables and comprise simple but excellent fare, created almost entirely from estate produce.	
long	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	It is 640 feet long and is supported on 5 masonry arches.	
long	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Bigwig and Hawkbit chased each other through the long grass.	
long	Kamiz	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The next day I had to wear a long Kamiz over my trousers and have a scarf covering my head — can you imagine going to school like that…	
long	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She scuttled through the door and found herself in a long drawing-room choked with old-fashioned furniture.	
long	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Felicity was lying with her head resting on the back of her chair, gazing up at the ceiling, her long legs stretched across her desk.	
long	album	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	It's a long album, like seventy-three minutes, with a lot of jam stuff that happened by accident.	
long	queue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	So with all this in mind, as I sat in a long queue of airmen for the preliminary examination, I was thankful.	
long	flatboat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	The flatboat was forty feet wide and at least twice as long.	
long	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It's a long road from here to there — at least as far as it was from there to here via Jamaica!	
long	sleeves	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Dot was surprised to find herself wearing a large pink woollen nightgown with embroidered collar whose gathered sleeves were so long that her hands were lost.	
long	eyelashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Here she was, talking to Nigel, who, admittedly, was very attractive in a blatant sort of way, and all she could think of was David Kent's long eyelashes and his beautiful brown eyes!	
low	variants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			s	5	It also appears that as the low variants are replaced by higher ones , the relevant vowels are lengthened and sometimes diphthongized thus , as the rules are applied , conservative variants such as [rant , raent ‘rent , are replaced by [r&Egr;nt (raising and lengthening and [r&Egr; ? nt (diphthongization . 	5842
low	carbon content	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	It is closely related to peat and has a relatively low carbon content and high moisture content . 	5848
low	drawer-unit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She did need to read the manufacturer name to recognise the sleek lines of a Bang and Olufsen television and VCR or its matching hi-fi and CD player stacked on a long , low teak drawer-unit . 	5849
low	clouds	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was a dull , snowy night , with heavy grey clouds hanging low in the sky , the kind of night when hopes are destroyed and love is lost . 	5850
low	sun	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	In the low morning dazzling washed sun . 	5870
low	alcohol	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			f	2	It is the sweet version , similar to lemonade , and low in alcohol . 	5873
low	carbohydrate	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	Effect of the high fibre , low refined carbohydrate diet 	5875
low	rumble	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			s	5	The first low rumble of thunder sounded from behind them . 	5876
low	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The room was low , and precious little of the falling day crept in at the one small , grimy window . 	5878
low	 footstool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Algy said , sitting on a low tapestry footstool by her mother chair and putting her forefinger on Lady Grubb big garnet ring as if she were pressing a doorbell , staring up at the implacable old head and thinking of nothing but of how to get her to look at one of the two people in the room . 	5880
low	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	8	Add to this the imperfection of scientific knowledge , and it would then take a low place in the stratification of priorities . 	5881
low	branches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	At the foot of the turf cliff , Hazel and his companions were crouching under the low branches of two or three spindle-trees . 	5886
low	sky	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			n	1	IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WINTER , THE SKY WAS SO low , thick and grey . 	5889
low	heat	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	Bring to the boil , stirring , cover , and cook on low heat for half an hour . 	5891
low	toxicity	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	Halons are non-conducting , have low toxicity and put out fires fast , but production will effectively end in 18 months because of the damage they do to the ozone layer . 	5893
low	Don	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Don was low , little more than bare bones , and there was no point in fishing for salmon so we had decided to trout fish . 	5902
low	moan	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	He gave a low moan of despair . 	5909
low	relief	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In fig . 123 the violent diagonal of the hero body , twisting back as he throws himself across , lies over the counter-diagonal of the bull , carved in low relief on the background but it too turning its head out and back . 	5911
low	club	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	Then came the ace and king of spades and a low club from dummy . 	5915
low	cloud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Never before or since that day have I encountered fog here , which is extremely rare , although poor visibility caused through low cloud and rain is common (the well known Scotch Mist . 	5917
low	waste trap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Note that baths and shower trays have a low waste trap , so there will be problems getting sufficient fall on the waste pipe if it has to run all the way across a room under floorboards . 	5921
low	level (water)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	 Normally the water level is high enough during the spring and summer for the river to flow. But this year the level is too low . But this year the level is too low .	5941
low	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The three of them are sitting round a low table with three cups of coffee , and Paul is trying to entertain the visitor . 	5942
low	dose	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	Conversely , the sodium depletion induced by a low dose of hydrochlorothiazide , shown by the rise in plasma uric acid , active renin , and aldosterone concentrations , did not reduce microalbuminuria after one year treatment . 	5943
low	portico	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The other , after many restorations and additions , still exists and now has an eleventh century campanile and gabled west front with a low portico connecting this to the fifth century (roofless baptistery . 	5947
low	clarinets	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	5	This chord for instance , could only be laid out in the manner indicated , but the blend would hardly be impaired at all owing to the thick reediness of the low clarinets . 	5948
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	‘I far from perfect , she said now in a low , husky voice . 	5949
low	fat	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	2	For example , Delight Extra Low spreads deliciously on fresh bread but contains only 20% fat , compared with 80% for butter or margarine and 40% for most low fat spreads . 	5954
low	horns	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	5	The low horns against high trumpets make a dramatic effect here , the Virgin recording combining immediacy with depth . 	5959
low	bench	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It did make much of the singular individual draped upon the low bench beneath the window . 	5960
low	dinghy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Drifting nearby , however , was a sort of transparent inflatable dinghy , low in the water , resembling a cocoon . 	5966
low	tones	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	They paused halfway up and , straining her ears , she heard them conferring in low tones but was quite unable to hear what was said . 	5967
low	hills	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Mallerstang loses its identity after passing Pendragon , the Eden flowing resolutely north through more open countryside of low hills terraced by the lynchets of the early settlers . 	5971
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	Finally Tess mother replied in a low voice , ‘She is at Sandbourne . 	5972
low	back	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	(Report on Chiropractic treatment for low back pain 	5979
low	river	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Here , after flying into one village , we travelled downstream slowly for four days , sleeping on sandbanks as the river was low . 	5983
low	sun	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	I was now moving south-west , dazzled by the low sun . 	5984
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	4	She was pleased with the way she kept her voice low and controlled . 	5987
low	point	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The market is likely to continue drifting down and may reach a low point on Friday . 	5988
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	4	Luke voice was so low that she had to strain to hear it above the noisy chatter of the birds , the rustle of the breeze in the trees . 	5998
low	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	8	Occasionally a foal thinks we are pretty low in the pecking order and decides to kick us . 	5999
low	roof	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There were only six cows in the little cobbled byre with its low roof and wooden partitions and they all had names . 	6006
low	sulphate	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	To test this hypothesis , six methanogenic subjects have been fed a low sulphate diet for 34 days supplemented with sodium sulphate from day 11 to 20 . 	6009
low	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Father Poole inquired , placing the empty glass on a low table beside him . 	6015
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	&quot; And what next ? she asked herself in a low voice . 	6016
low	both	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	On miserable days when both of us were low , he would delve into the depths of a pannier and give me a mini Mars bar or some peanuts . 	6019
low	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He returned after a few minutes and put the tray on a low table by his chair . 	6027
low	door	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	They will crack their heads on the low door frame and be forced to stand bent forwards beneath the slope of the ceiling in attitudes of unsuitable humility . 	6028
low	rations	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			f	2	They can hunt whenever their rations are low . 	6033
low	bridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Here the main London Bridge — Brighton railway crossed over the road on a very low four track bridge , under which the roadway had to be considerably lowered , but the pavements were not lowered and were protected by railings . 	6039
low	earners	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	These include low earners , particularly women divorcees women returners carers the long-term sick and disabled and the long-term unemployed in their mid-50s or over . 	6040
low	company	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	8	Jesus , my poor bourgeois dreads another undesirable residence , perhaps , more low company (if any , or possibly (I had faced this , with martyred mien the life of the open road . 	6046
low	fat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	1	All fromage frais and cottage cheese should also be low fat brands . 	6047
low	hedges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	On either side of the front path a knot garden had been planted with low hedges and tufts of tiny blossom . 	6048
low	ceiling	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The room had roughly plastered walls and a low ceiling supported on enormous joists trimmed out of whole trees . 	6050
low	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A striking modern bronze horse occupied a low table . 	6053
low	STAR	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Its declination is 46 degrees north , so that it is circumpolar from Britain it can be seen from most inhabited countries , though it is always very low from New Zealand and does not rise at all from the latitude of Invercargill . 	6055
low	tide	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Crash site is on mudflats that are exposed at low tide some 150 yards seaward of The Old Neptune public house , Whitstable , North Kent , and part of the aircraft bomb load was destroyed by an Ordnance Disposal team in November 1991 . 	6056
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	‘Stella wo be in for dinner , he said in a low voice . 	6068
low	habit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Capers are the unopened flower buds of the plant Capparis spinosa which has a low , trailing habit and grows abundantly in the wild , although it is cultivated extensively in Mediterranean countries , especially Spain and France , where the export of capers is a lucrative business . 	6071
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	4	‘You understand , Miss Stirling , anything you see in this house , anything Alexei may wish to show you , can find its way into your article , he said in a low voice which carried a note of threat . 	6073
low	category rugs	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	8	At any given time , you may find that due to popularity , low category rugs are relatively expensive , while more valuable items are proving harder to sell , or vice versa . 	6075
low	She (ship)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The ship that bore the name of Liddell was, frankly, primitive. She was low and she was lumpy . 	6077
low	drystone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Excavation revealed a flat-bottomed ditch 10 m (33 ft wide , in front of a clay rampart , revetted in front by a low drystone wall to prevent slumping . 	6083
low	beams	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Gasping for breath I looked round , noticing the low black beams , tawdry tables and thick , fat tallow candles , their rancid smell cloying my frozen nose and face . 	6089
low	levels	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	The situation is exacerbated by unusually low levels of nitrogen oxides , which inhibit ozone destruction . 	6090
low	whimper	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	I could hear Quigley give a sort of low whimper , but otherwise he said nothing . 	6091
low	value	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	In choosing a motor for high speed operation a low value of kH is desirable , as the denominator in the expression for maximum operating frequency is then minimised . 	6092
low	delight	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			n	1	A quick bit of mental maths told me that 4 . was the ideal time for photographs then the sun would fill the natural arc of Godafoss with light , a low , warm-coloured morning delight . 	6098
low	levels	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	PCBs are now ubiquitous at very low levels in the environment , in both town and country . 	6099
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	4	His voice was low and even . 	6104
low	divan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Eddie gaze ran on round the room , taking in , as if seeing them for the first time , the stool and easel , the framed reproduction Leonardo drawings on the walls , the low divan bed . 	6108
low	levels	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	1	The module allows the Nikonos RS to focus in light levels as low as EV-1 , and enables focus tracking and freeze focus functions . 	6113
low	grade	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	The survey explains that pulp and mining demands for low-quality hardwoods has recessed leaving the resources for charcoal burning , especially using low grade timber from East Anglia . 	6120
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	4	Virginia cut across the cool , slightly high-pitched voice , her own low and vibrant with tense fury . 	6123
low	cliff	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The road , which was narrow , was separated from a low cliff by a stretch of rough grass . 	6126
low	spots	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	The inevitable problems , roadblocks , and low spots when enthusiasm wanes are the critical hurdles in achieving a healthy return on the investment of time and resources . 	6127
low	arc	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It moves slowly , wearily and as if to ensure that you understand that it is tired it goes only a few degrees above the horizon , making a long , low arc . 	6129
low	levels 	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	1	And levels in some areas are now so low , that it would have to rain for months to make any difference . 	6131
low	fat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	125 g (5 oz low fat natural yogurt 	6132
low	objects	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Will perch on low objects , often when uttering an insistent ‘chip-per , ‘chip-per . 	6137
low	content	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	1	He says they very low in the chemical content and if you going to get anything out of it it going to be in your mind more than anything else . 	6148
low	spire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The low spire of this species , with a minutely beaded ornament , and the sharp rib around its outside edge , are features that discriminate this species from other gastropods . 	6149
low	levels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Some Atlantic bryophytes such as Pleurozua purpurea (common in many blanket bogs descend to low levels in the Western Isles . 	6154
low	resistors	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	The digital tiles , also with a high routing density , have 10V compatibility and the input-output tiles house PMOS , NMOS , PNP and NPN transistors , a capacitor , high and low resistors . 	6157
low	nutrient	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	2	A poor diet , with low nutrient snacks can lead to nutritional deficiencies . 	6163
low	dose	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	But they had no low dose folic acid supplements . 	6165
low	fat	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	1	Keep to a daily allowance of 150ml (¼ pint skimmed milk for use in tea and coffee , 25g (1oz low fat spread and 150ml (¼ pint unsweetened fruit juice topped up with mineral water (total = 200 cals . 	6169
low	building	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He led me to a long , low building . 	6170
low	route	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It large a low level route , sticking to valley bottoms and passes rather to going up on the fells . 	6173
low	picket-fence	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We reached the low white picket-fence , the only insulation from his subjects that he cared to have . 	6179
low	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Twenty two days after the start , only 25 boats had arrived in Rodney Bay , St Lucia , and radio reports told of many smaller boats running dangerously low on water and fuel . 	6181
low	sponge	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	A sort of sponge , low and crusty and golden , which they ate with apricot jam . 	6182
low	levels	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	At later stages of embryonic development , other differentiated neurons in the spinal cord also express low levels of GGF mRNA . 	6184
low	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Local rivers include the Beas (grade 3–4 , best done mid April — June or late August , the Parvats (best done in low water and the Chenab . 	6187
low	lawyers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	8	Also an empirical examination of relatively low level lawyers reported here shows that by and large lawyers do not tell clients what they want clients tell lawyers the outcome they wish for . 	6193
low	serum iron	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	Investigations showed anaemia (haemoglobin 7 g and thrombocythaemia (670×10 with low serum iron , a raised erythrocyte sedimentation rate (65 mm and hypoalbuminaemia (28 g . 	6199
low	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Is the leading hand too low ? 	6201
low	tone	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			s	5	As a preliminary , we must note that Thai has two forms to correspond to the English word old one is (with superscript 2 indicating low tone which is used of animate beings , and the other is , applied to inanimates . 	6202
low	stone wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She felt them lift her and take her over to the low stone wall beside the glimmering field of water-chestnuts . 	6207
low	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	5 I think owl eyes are adapted for seeing in very low light . 	6209
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	‘How do you think Dad looks ? she asked in a low voice , not replying to his offer . 	6210
low	croppers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			d	1	Nearly all the Cretaceous herbivores , like the spike-shouldered nodosaurs , were low croppers . 	6212
low	glass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Bill drew the curtains to let in the last of the twilight , then , as Faye eyes began to adjust , he turned to two low antique glass lamps . 	6215
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	Aggie was now in the market-room , as they called it , talking in a low voice to Ben . 	6221
low	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Because the breed is so low to the ground , the areas around the hind legs , tummy , and front armpits should also be trimmed to help prevent knots and matts forming . 	6226
low	sulphate	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	2	The subjects were fed a controlled low sulphate diet for 34 consecutive days . 	6227
low	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	(a The correct way to stand while holding a camcorder if no additional support is available (b shows how to ‘pre-swing before starting to take a pan-shot (c lean against walls , trees or whatever is available (d rest your elbows on car-roofs or low walls for extra steadiness . 	6232
low	gravel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The dam lay off to our right , a low gravel embankment . 	6239
low	cottages	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	These beautiful three storey dwellings were next to three very poor looking , low two-storey cottages , in the first of which lived Mr . Clements with his family . 	6240
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	4	His voice was so low she could scarcely catch the words . 	6244
low	bird	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Unmistakable , even though I had never seen one before a big bird , brown and grey with a red throat , low in the water , where the wind-rippled surface managed to camouflage it in the most extraordinary way . 	6247
low	rafter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Special design features enable it to be laid to a rafter pitch as low as 12 . degrees , yet still remain effective against wind-driven rain . 	6261
low	voices	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	The Brownies waited obediently , talking excitedly in low voices of what had happened . 	6262
low	building	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	On this , amongst the few trees growing there , stood a low dark building which , in the fading light , had a desolate , sinister air . 	6264
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	4	The voice was low and hollow . 	6270
low	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Many of our modern reefs may be interglacial reefs , karstified during low glacial sea levels and now veneered with a capping of modern coral . 	6277
low	cloud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Mr Stitt argued that Leuchars was the most suitable location for a helicopter base to cover the Central Highlands , with lower level access routes and better weather with less low cloud . 	6278
low	pilasters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The arches spring from low projection pilasters and engaged shafts . 	6283
low	tide	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They were exceedingly lucky as the reef was only clear enough of water at low tide for an aircraft to land on three days each month . 	6284
low	fields	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	However , Dr . Male said research showed that 200 metres away from lines the fields were extremely low . 	6287
low	water	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	1	Harrods was in low water financially when Hugh Fraser , a Scottish draper , made his take-over . 	6291
low	stool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘And now Charles is off to New York , said Esther , crossing the room to perch on a low stool by Alix knee . 	6293
low	floor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Should you have any special requests — such as adjoining rooms or a room on a low or high floor — advise us at the time of making your booking by completing the ‘Special Requests panel on the Booking Form . 	6294
low	point	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	1	A dish in any Pacific city east of the longitude of Mexico City — Lima , say , or Quito , or Santiago — will be cranked down in the direction of an equally low point on the eastern horizon — for just as American naval vessels involved in exercises off the Pacific coasts of Peru , Ecuador or Chile are regarded as being part of the US Atlantic Fleet , so communicators , for reasons of pure geometry , think of these countries capital cities as part of the Atlantic communications network . 	6295
low	mist	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Not that this should put off the more cautious or less experienced , because although the Mournes are no place to be when the mist is thick and low , the famous Mourne Wall is never far away and provides an excellent point of reference . 	6296
low	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The paratroop regiment that he had left eighteen months before was now bivouacked in a concrete and brick school house on the outskirts of Jalalabad and dominated the low ground of an Afghan valley . 	6297
low	noises	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	She made uneasy low noises , and her calf too 	6298
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	‘You ca involve the police in this , Jessamy said in a low voice to her husband . 	6300
low	microalbuminuria	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	We classified each participant as having persistently normal urinary albumin excretion , persistently low microalbuminuria , high microalbuminuria , or macroalbuminuria if at least two of three successive measurements were , respectively , below 30 mg h , between 30 and 99 mg h , between 100 and 300 mg h , or above 300 mg h . 	6304
low	spinelet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The disk is round to sub pentagonal , diameter up to 8 mm covered with small imbricating scales , in the dried holotype there is no indication of a covering of skin , many carrying a low spinelet with a multipointed crown . 	6305
low	loading lip	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The glassy rear hatch opens wide and the boot has low loading lip . 	6306
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	‘Do you all hate me for it ? asked Tess in a low voice . 	6307
low	stocks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	A famous Champagne house sporting blatantly low stocks , or declaring cellars which could easily be judged too small for the firm recorded production , would have invited the Nazis to make an intensive search . 	6311
low	whistle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	She was still pondering on this mystery when a low whistle came from the other side of the ditch . 	6313
low	vinyl chair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His knees jutted just out of reach in the low black vinyl chair opposite her , and somehow this made her tongue feel like cotton wool . 	6319
low	bars	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	6	It is as redolent of the capital smoke-filled nightclubs and low bars as John Arlott was of a West Country cricket ground on a midsummer evening . 	6324
low	attic	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He slept on a straw pallet in the low attic space at the Widow MacIntosh and these days he hated to wake up . 	6328
low	STAR	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Capella is low in the north , with Leo grazing the horizon . 	6334
low	bark	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	Rather silent , but has a low bark or grunt . 	6339
low	hills	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	A gentle sun now emerged , the sea became blue , and low dune-shaped hills appeared on the far horizon . 	6344
low	that	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Under the chair , ooh , that a bit low , you ca get under there . 	6347
low	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was a small paved area in front of it and a low wall . 	6348
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	4	Theda , her voice low to steady it , began to move forward , poking at Mrs Quatt as she was driven , just as she had driven Theda on a previous occasion , backwards , step by step , towards the front door . 	6350
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	Then we heard somebody who was nearby murmur in a low voice , ‘They were Fascists . 	6359
low	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mrs Thrigg plumped the coffee and home-made biscuits down on the low table beside the sofa in Mrs Baggley drawing-room and stumped out like a stage char . 	6360
low	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	With setts that I watch regularly , I usually talk to myself in a low , quiet voice as I arrive and just before I leave . 	6363
low	groan	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	4	She gave a low groan and brought one fist up to her forehead . 	6364
low	WATER	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	And because it is very low in minerals , it suits a wide range of people and is ideal for families with young children . 	6366
low	quay	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Binoculars revealed a low quay against the dark sand , and off to one side figures standing about on a bare slope with piles of baggage . 	6367
low	church	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The long , low church is decorated by paintings all over the exterior and interior walls , openings and window frames . 	6368
low	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The pro-appeasement campaign of 1938 — 9 produced an accelerating recovery from a low base for the movement , but once war was declared this hastened its final destruction — although this is a complex story deserving separate consideration elsewhere . 	6374
low	area	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Athena Gardens was a low area , no building above five storeys . 	6375
low	creature	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	6	‘Flaunting yourself again , like the low creature you are , I see ! 	6376
low	relief	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This seems an effort to fit a cult-statue into a building with a sacrificial pit and though it was in profile that one saw these statues as one came in or went out , if one looked up as one passed under the beam which hid them , one saw them again , carved in very low relief on its underside , standing frontal and looking down at one altogether an astonishing conception . 	6379
low	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Some like to avoid the worst of city centre traffic , while those who work on tidal rivers have to time their sampling to coincide with low water , since many discharges are only accessible then . 	6381
low	area	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The middle-class speaker converges on the low front area of vowel space in all phonetic environments , while the working-class speaker displays a far greater range of phonetically conditioned allophonic variation , realizing the vowel with back-raised , front-raised and diphthongized variants . 	6382
low	murmur	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	She paused , hearing the low murmur of male voices , from the doorway just ahead of her . 	6391
low	threshold	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	If the Government is serious about reducing the burdens on business , it says , then the £2m turnover criterion contained in the Companies Act makes much more sense than the proposed £36 , VAT threshold which is far too low . 	6392
low	oxygen level	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	It can also be brought on by incorrect or over-feeding , low oxygen levels or sudden temperature changes . 	6397
narrow	stairs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Climbing up several flights of narrow , twisting stairs , I reached the Sultan penthouse pavilion with its view over the rooftops of Begampur . 	549
narrow	country lanes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When , by George , he got it , he was so pleased with himself that if you were quick enough you get a turn on the forehand every time you stopped , which could be disconcerting for following drivers in narrow country lanes . 	550
narrow	winner	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	6	President Joaquín Balaguer , 83 , the controversial and narrow winner of the May 16 presidential elections following a recount [see pp . 37448 37529 , began his sixth (non-consecutive term of office on Aug . 16 . 	551
narrow	shelves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Shallow alcoves can be used for yet more narrow shelves just the depth of one can or bottle or for mounting a magnetic knife-rack awkward spaces , say between stove and storage cabinets , can be used for trays . 	552
narrow	canyon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The road was a narrow canyon turning between high walls that protected the now-derelict ware&rehy;houses , and by its nature must be a dead end . 	553
narrow	windows	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The only windows in the building were narrow and high , and they washed the enclosed space in an opal gloom . 	556
narrow	waterfront	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	From the Hotel Cavalletto you look out on the most typical of Venetian scenes , as here the public rooms are bordered by a narrow waterfront where gondoliers come and go with their passengers . 	557
narrow	Bridge	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Spanning the tree-lined gorge of the stream below Capnut Cave is the picturesque stone arch of the narrow Thorns Gill Bridge , a lovely place for a halt and a gem for the camera and the canvas . 	558
narrow	apartment buildings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Unbeknown to Norris , the sliver— a name given to tall narrow apartment buildings by New Yorkers — has been the scene of some pretty gruesome goings on . 	559
narrow	roads	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	And you get the reality too of mountain roads , some of which are permanently rough and excitingly narrow , with fierce gradients and many blind bends . 	561
narrow	quay	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had to move slowly , carefully on the stairs because , for a brief moment , he was in full sight of the soldiers through the big plate glass window that looked out onto the narrow quay . 	567
narrow	ledge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Charsky stood on a narrow ledge above the Spider Snowfield . 	568
narrow	track	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The idea of turning on this narrow track frightened her even more . 	569
narrow	tract of land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In Wales the opencast industry has exploited shallow reserves lying close to the limestone outcrop with the result that working and restored sites are concentrated on a relatively narrow tract of land stretching from Montgomery to Kidwelly . 	570
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	However , at the tender age of eight I was unaware of all this as I marched from the back gate of Canberra , across a narrow road and into White City for the Borough Primary School Sports . 	571
narrow	collar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The only parrot of the region , conspicuously long-tailed , green , with hooked red bill , male with black throat and narrow rose-pink collar on hind neck . 	572
narrow	14ins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The leaves are very narrow and long , up to 14ins (35cms , and ¾ inch (2cms wide . 	574
narrow	gangways	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Hundreds were crammed into two narrow gangways to board ferries . 	576
narrow	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	He stopped short of understanding Christianity because when he thought about that , he laid aside the receptive imagination with which he allowed himself to appreciate myth and became rigidly narrow and empiricist . 	577
narrow	doorways	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The alleyway was narrow , lined with darkened doorways some had shadows deeper than the rest and Corbett knew he was being watched . 	578
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Charlotte followed obediently at his heels as they walked through a district of narrow , dirty streets . 	581
narrow	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The weight of Garvey on his narrow , bony shoulders , combined with the close fit of the donkey-head , seemed to cause him some distress , because he suddenly reeled up against a wall and snatched off the head . 	582
narrow	waterway	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	A beautiful waterway twelve miles long and relatively narrow , Loch Maree occupies a long straight furrow between tawny hills and , from end to end , nothing mars the tranquillity of the scene . 	583
narrow	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On the Croydon side of this bridge , at the foot of the approach , there was single track in the very narrow Lower Church Street . 	584
narrow	straw mattress	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	In the attic room she lay on the narrow straw mattress listening to Sally snores , watching stars brighten in the charcoal sky and struggling to push away the growing sense of responsibility . 	585
narrow	diaphragm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The diaphragm , I read , had to be smeared with spermicide , squeezed tight between fingers and thumb to make it narrow enough , then inserted at an implausible angle . 	586
narrow	string	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The string spacing is far too narrow , not only on the fretboard but more especially with regard to the right hand . 	589
narrow	country	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	This family lived between two farms up a narrow , deeply rutted country lane . 	590
narrow	hips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He sees her narrow hips , her lean back , her lustrous hair , and over her shoulder in the mirror her lips making quick whore movements to spread the lipstick evenly . 	591
narrow	stairwell	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It was cold in the narrow stairwell the metal banister was freezing when she touched it . 	592
narrow	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The high , family cheek-bones stuck up gaunt and stark and her narrow shoulders jutted through the fabric of her sweater like bony wings . 	593
narrow	pass	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	At Nechtansmere , near Forfar in Angus , he and his troops were trapped in a narrow pass , Ecgfrith himself was killed , and thereafter Northumbria abandoned any attempts at invasion . 	594
narrow	gaps	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Panel gaps and door shuts should be consistently narrow . 	597
narrow	places	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	They went through all the narrow places , and bad passes , and leaving the ambush on the left , struck to the right hand , so as to get the Moors between them and the town . 	598
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘You disgusting , said Constance , making her way down the narrow path at the side of the house . 	599
narrow	gauge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Unfortunately the use of a new gauge led to a simple practical problem — the break of gauge where the broad met the narrow gauge with the consequent need for transshipment of goods and passengers . 	600
narrow	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The lined paper allows for clear writing make sure that all letters are the same height as the narrow lines . 	601
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I walked some way behind Jean-Claude on the narrow path that skirted the woods and lost sight of him when my attention was diverted to a shadowy path in the trees . 	602
narrow	path	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Equally flawed is the idea that it is possible to legitimate the power of corporate managers by structuring the internal division of power in the company so that the managers are prevented from deviating from the narrow path of profit-maximization . 	603
narrow	buildings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Here the bustle of the centre was muted , the roads narrow between the tall eighteenth-century buildings , each beautifully restored , the walls washed with shades of umber , rust and light blue . 	605
narrow	wings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Slim medium-sized birds of prey , with long , usually narrow wings and tail , long legs , not very stout bill , and wings pointed (except Marsh Harrier , a ruff of feathers often making the face rounded and owl-like . 	607
narrow	gap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	I was negotiating this narrow gap one day early in the summer when my eye was caught by a patch of fawn colour among the green grassy top of the skerry . 	608
narrow	track	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The radius of the curve in the track was almost as narrow as his trousers . 	609
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Crowds of spectators were thronging the sides of the narrow road which led down from it into the village and , after Vitor had hurriedly found a parking place , they joined them . 	610
narrow	style	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The upper church is tall and narrow , neo-Gothic in style , and in fact a little earlier than the lower church , having been finished in 1871 . 	611
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was on the fifteenth of April that they waylaid the lord of Parfois on his own ground , in the thick copse of scrub-oak and brushwood threaded by the narrow path that linked the main approach of the castle with the highway to Shrewsbury . 	612
narrow	wings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The largest vulture of the region , with quite different flight outline from the typical vultures , long narrow angled and pointed wings and long diamond-shaped tail , looking almost like a giant Gyrfalcon (p . 91 . 	613
narrow	2ins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The leaves are narrow , lance-shaped and up to 2ins (5cms long . 	614
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Everywhere the narrow , winding streets were lined with little golden terraced houses . 	615
narrow	bridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The narrow bridge on Station Lane , though part of St Peter Parish , is in fact outside Nether Wyresdale Parish boundary . 	616
narrow	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The decoration is most frequently made by incised lines , wide or narrow , close-set or widely spaced , produced by small hand tools in its most extreme form the surface can be corrugated . 	618
narrow	valley	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In bright sunshine and intense heat the Dutch Guards , ten abreast , led by their massed drums , deployed out of a narrow valley between the hills and plunged into the river , to wade across , sometimes up to their necks in water , under heavy fire , emerging with ardour undimmed , to storm the enemy breastworks . 	621
narrow	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The room was in the front of the house and the window overlooking the narrow street was hung with net curtains and pale blue velvet drapes which were almost completely drawn . 	622
narrow	suction face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	This model has a narrow suction face which can get into the smallest of gaps . 	623
narrow	goat-trails	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As he rode down the narrow goat-trails of the Khyber Pass , Battuta would have known that the Delhi Sultanate was violent frontier country , constantly in a state of war with the pagan Mongols to the north and the infidel Hindus to the south . 	624
narrow	band	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Although platinum traded in a narrow band close to the depressed levels of 1991 , rhodium fell steadily throughout the year to finish at a three year low . 	625
narrow	footbridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They arrived at a place where the river was fast and deep , and Angel started to cross it on the narrow footbridge , still holding Tess . 	626
narrow	gauge railway	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	But you are brought closer to the real nature of Appenzell and its people if you catch a train on the narrow gauge railway from St Gallen . 	630
narrow	alleyways	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Some local people also work close to the church , daily setting out their stalls of fruit , vegetables or fish in the narrow alleyways , the vicoli , which spread out from the tiny square , no more than a broadening of the road really , before the church . 	631
narrow	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When I said that I did , he led me up the narrow street to the church and unlocked the ancient door . 	632
narrow	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	His narrow , ugly eyes watched Bodie most of all , disliking the cut of the man , the touch of the ‘hoodlum that Bodie was so good at portraying . 	633
narrow	turn ups	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Finished with narrow turn ups they make a smart alternative to conventional trousers when the temperature rises . 	635
narrow	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	His narrow shoulders had a permanent forward-drooping hunch , with the result that clothes seemed to hang off him in shapeless folds . 	636
narrow	path	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	He had trod a very narrow path , fraught with danger had he been wrong on any detail , it would have spelt disaster . 	638
narrow	trough	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Formed in ice-cut cirques or shallow , steep-sided valleys , the Signy Island lakes are moraine-dammed and often rimmed by a rubble-covered shelf about 1 m below the surface the shelves are swept clear of sediment by wind-induced turbulence , and fall away to a narrow , sediment-filled trough . 	640
narrow	stetches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But the narrow stetches were used only where the heaviness of the land made them inescapably necessary for their disadvantages were many . 	642
narrow	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Lack of natural resources and exposure to climatic extremes contribute to the narrow economic base of DRAs in extreme situations as in the interior of southern Italy , agriculture is virtually the only economic activity . 	643
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He shrugged , backing the car out of the parking space to turn it deftly up the narrow unpaved path leading up from the river . 	644
narrow	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	This may be too narrow a base if it is the case that pay is only one factor in determining levels of motivation . 	646
narrow	passages	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Flow for the building materials should have no sharp corners , narrow passages or stairs . 	647
narrow	track	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It a narrow , rutted track — a ribbon of mud across a reedy marshland . 	648
narrow	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	They stood silently together in the dim , rather narrow room , with the sharp scent of the butchered trees all about them and , underneath it , a soft , sad scent that Fenella thought must be the spilled Tree-blood . 	652
narrow	track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Turning a corner along a narrow track , I came face to face with a blustering capercaillie , as big as a turkey . 	653
narrow	card	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A narrow card subject , occupying the full height of the field of view was placed in position and measured at various points from left to right , using three different exposures . 	654
narrow	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The leptic , unfinished-looking figure , with the narrow , sloping shoulders and almost deformed Modigliani neck in its high collar , and the elongated features of an amiable greyhound , was a boon to the caricaturists . 	655
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I picked my way through the narrow streets where the old bent buildings leaned together for warmth . 	656
narrow	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Dozens of times they gone in single file when they came to the narrow place , made narrow by a growth of gorse . 	657
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I looked out of the wind-shaken carriage , where people were moaning and cursing and making vows to start going by bus , or take the car next time , or buy a car , or learn to drive looked out through the rain-spattered sheets of glass , watching the cold January day leach out of the grey skies above the drenched city , and witnessed the rain fall upon the tramped-on , pissed-on , shat-on grass of the narrow path in the scrubby field with a feeling of wry but nevertheless wretched empathy . 	659
narrow	passage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When the first girl was engaged their first encounter was in a narrow passage . 	660
narrow	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	This latter has been discussed by Cater (1987 who states that ‘… the development of tourism has been regarded as a panacea for the economic malaise of many of the least developed countries (LDCs faced with a narrow resource base and serious balance of payment difficulties . 	662
narrow	channel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	As the trail approaches the shore of Lough Erne on the main road it crosses the narrow channel of water between Trasna Island and the mainland and travels along the north shore of the island . 	663
narrow	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I would like some quarry tiles on there , but we ca get any of the narrow ones , they got a curved edge . 	664
narrow	chest	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Dalgliesh , who had heard him at a police concert , never ceased to be surprised that so narrow a chest and so slight a frame could produce such a powerful organ-toned bass . 	665
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With my burdens lying against the brickwork of the bridge , I walk on along the same narrow path that now begins to climb the side of a rather bald looking hill . 	667
narrow	channel	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The bee enters the flower to collect the nectar , pollinating it in the process , but then finds that it can only escape from the flower by crawling along a narrow , tortuous channel . 	668
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A town of surprises , the east is dominated by a dramatic Gothic cathedral and royal palace , while the old town is a mixture of narrow medieval streets and 17th and 18th century architecture . 	669
narrow	beam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the Zartmann experiment a narrow beam of vaporised metal atoms is directed at a rotating cylindrical drum (see figure 3 . . 	670
narrow	length	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Try draping a narrow length from a curtain pole to produce an attractive crossover effect in front of a plain roller blind . 	671
narrow	windows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The four-wheel cars — 62–64 — were smaller , seated 66 , and had seven narrow full-drop windows in the saloon . 	672
narrow	stretch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The waters of the Torres Strait — a narrow stretch of Pacific containing a series of 150 islands and cays scattered between Cape York and Papua New Guinea — are being threatened by industrial operations , including mining and oil drilling . 	674
narrow	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was a-small desk beside a narrow bed and the young lieutenant , Benson , sat at it . 	676
narrow	road	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	‘A set of toys has been carefully chosen to get away from the narrow road safety image , a spokesman for the scheme said . 	678
narrow	foot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	narrow foot yeah it like you do have to sort of ones our Adie got is the best 	679
narrow	oceans	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Of oceans fresh enough to drink , too shallow to drown in , and narrow enough for children to wade across , shrimping net in hand , from Southampton to New York . 	682
narrow	cave	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They were in a deep crevice of the rock , and the faint lightening of the darkness before them was the mouth of a narrow cave opening upon the December night . 	683
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Well if it was a narrow road then they made it twice as wide . 	684
narrow	river	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	One has only to stand on the bridge over the Trannon at Trefeglwys and look upstream to see the stable narrow river coursing elegantly between its magnificent borders of ash and sycamore , and compare this with the immediate downstream reach , which wanders amidst a waste of gravel . 	686
narrow	street	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Set in a narrow medieval street , the building dates from the 14th century and is dotted with authentic 14th and 15th century furniture , fine antiques and art treasures , original pillars and sweeping stone staircases . 	687
narrow	sliver	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Ahead , a narrow sliver of light showed where the chapel door had not been properly closed . 	689
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Those who live near Yorke Square car park fear drivers will park around The Green and up the narrow nearby streets rather than pay for the car park . 	691
narrow	locks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	However , many visitors to the Locks have gone away without realising that it was also the location for one of the more fascinating engineering feats of the canal era , an ‘Inclined Plane which lifted boats up the steep Foxton escarpment on the Grand Union Canal , enabling them to avoid the climb through the narrow locks , which was both wasteful of water and time-consuming . 	694
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was almost dark when the sheep squeezed through the narrow path between two houses and spilled out across the open village square . 	697
narrow	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The houses are entered from a narrow street façade often fronted by shops . 	700
narrow	ledge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Before her was a narrow ledge , scarcely more than a metre wide . 	701
narrow	beak	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Acrodelphids , uncertainly related to the living Ganges River dolphin , included some species with an exceptionally long , narrow , flattened beak . 	704
narrow	keepnets	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Much of the damage caused by keepnets is due to most of them being too narrow , so that as the fish lashes its tail back and forth the mesh brushes the protective mucous off and gradually wears the fin away . 	706
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The finished case is thrown upon the floor the long narrow strip which is to form the frame of the drawer is laid upon the bright strip of ready-pasted paper , then bent together and joined by an overlapping bit of paper the edges of paper below are bent flat , the ready-cut bottom is dropped in and pressed down and before the fingers are withdrawn they fold over the upper edges of the paper inside the top . 	707
narrow	roads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘I a city-based GP , so I need a small car that can cope with narrow roads and crowded parking . 	708
narrow	angle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Here also there was a much older history of troughs and orogenies , most obviously the late Precambrian and Palaeozoic trough of Timan , which makes a narrow angle with the northern Urals , much in the same way that the Palaeo-Rockies make one with the later Rockies . 	709
narrow	strata	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Other writers have emphasized the narrow social strata from which judges are drawn and have questioned the degree to which they are able to relate to ordinary people and to stand up against the powerful and the rich . 	710
narrow	gap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It jerked against the safety-chain , leaving a narrow gap through which he scrambled to safety . 	711
narrow	fold band	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If , if you look in your books page one seven seven , you see a beautifully illustrated instruction on how to do it , which you can refer to yourself this evening or later on in the course if you forget but I now gon show you how to do one as well , you , if you want to know it there for you to look up you take the bandage and fold it into your narrow fold band and put it round your leg , you got something to tie a reef knot round , okay ? if you know how to do a reef knot already fine , just do it , if you do , follow instructions . 	712
narrow	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	In the end they made love in his father dressing room , confined on a narrow bed , and Eileen fell asleep . 	713
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Miss Clinton had taken it away with the wheel still loose and would soon be driving northward over a narrow moorland road that a few miles beyond the road-bridge over the river wound along the shelf of a mountain with a sheer , dizzy drop on one side . 	714
narrow	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A young man , tallish , slenderly built , with dark hair dragged into a tousle by the wind , and a narrow , pale-skinned face . 	715
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It is a quiet resort of winding narrow streets lined with cafés and shops . 	717
narrow	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He did it as a very narrow face . 	718
narrow	neck of land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The shape of the island , he told her , was a rough figure-of-eight , with a narrow neck of land joining the two halves of landmass . 	719
narrow	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Amateurs rather like to use wide planks if they get the chance , professionals are wiser and prefer narrow ones so that the movement at each individual joint is smaller . 	720
narrow	hall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She peeped through the slot into the narrow hall with its little polished table bearing a silver letter-tray and a vase of flowers . 	721
narrow	stripes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He wrote , for instance , of having bought ‘ the yellow wool for a sweater for winter , I shall also make a black one with one side having very narrow yellow stripes . 	722
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The hall , settled in the lee of two gentle slopes on a narrow road leading westward out of the main street is not in the least unassuming ! 	723
narrow	lanes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the east and centre of the county we find a close network of narrow , winding lanes , wandering from hamlet to hamlet and farm to farm , churches standing alone , isolated houses dotted all over the map , many of them called Hall or Old Hall — significant names . 	724
narrow	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A lot of pubs and hotels will do the the their places out in these narrow sections so if one gets worn they can lift it up and 	727
narrow	band	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	10	What happened to Italy when it decided to move from the wide band to the narrow band within the ERM ? 	728
narrow	trenches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	This would have been so easy had they dug narrow trenches , the practice of the past , as this method can produce only scraps of unrelated evidence . 	730
narrow	bar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The upright wooden supports are sturdy with a narrow bar between . 	733
narrow	base	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This sponge with a calcite skeleton was obtained from a gravel , an unusual type of rock in which to find fossils It is a broadly cup-shaped sponge , rapidly expanding from a narrow base . 	734
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A sentry on the wall called out to Burun as he rode the narrow path below . 	737
narrow	plot	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A narrow plot of mean suburban proportions compared to the place he had once possessed . 	738
narrow	alleys	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The city was a vast maze of narrow alleys pocked with ale houses and middens , shops and smithies , brothels and moneylenders . 	739
narrow	reed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	For there , just at the point where canal and lake site coincide , she found one of the few recorded colonies of the narrow small reed , tenaciously clinging to the mud . 	740
narrow	ledges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The mountain goat is built primarily for steady , tireless climbing rather than speed and great agility its short legs and short body , which allow it to place all four feet close together , also give it great stability on narrow , uneven ledges . 	742
narrow	winners	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	Striders finished overall winners of the four series event by 106 points from Ballymena and Antrim and the ladies of Lisburn were narrow 18 points winners from Lagan Valley . 	743
narrow	lanes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Sometimes at night I find myself beyond the souks in narrow lanes between windowless houses . 	745
narrow	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The narrow leaves are more grass-like and slightly smaller than those of B . echinosperma . 	746
narrow	stairway	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	When the boy gave no answer , the old man took him by the arm and propelled him to the far end of the room , down the narrow stairway , through the tiny door and back to the safety of his own bedroom . 	748
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But at the height of the season , visitors virtually swamp the village , causing major parking problems in the narrow streets . 	749
narrow	strips	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The land under crofting tenure occurs around the coast and is cultivated in narrow strips interspersed with fallow areas which allow soil fertility and structure to recover . 	750
narrow	roads	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	And although they felt some roads would be too narrow , committee members on Thursday gave it their general support . 	751
narrow	PATH	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Laurie , known to the boxing boys as Lol , believes boxing can give ‘lads with fire in their belly an ambition which keeps them on the straight and narrow . 	757
narrow	stems	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Typically , this ware had a pattern burnish on a red , grey or light brown surface , and it was applied to goblets with tall narrow stems or conical pedestal bases . 	758
narrow	canal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is worth remembering that below AH3 Plus grade these are small family hotels converted from the old burghers houses with no more than 15 to 20 rooms which are often reached by long and unusually steep staircases so characteristic of the narrow canal houses . 	759
narrow	stairs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She crept downstairs , holding the green enamel candlestick high above her head so that she did lose her footing on the narrow wooden stairs . 	760
narrow	canals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The early canals were narrow and followed the contours of the land avoiding changes in land level wherever possible . 	762
narrow	drive	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The cottage stood about two hundred yards back from the road , accessible only by a narrow drive flanked on both sides by stone walls . 	764
narrow	money	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	10	a government supply function of (narrow money which together with the government and foreign sector budget constraints determines also the supply of bonds plus foreign assets . 	766
narrow	flounces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For their routine they wore white curled wigs beneath black velvet hats and white satin dresses with narrow black-edged flounces . 	767
narrow	country lanes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Residents in a moorland hamlet are urging action to combat heavy lorries taking a short cut down narrow country lanes . 	768
narrow	look	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	His eyes were narrow and he was disinclined to meet a look , but his face was not unfriendly , though strangely white-skinned considering his largely outdoor existence . 	769
narrow	world	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The nomes squeezed their way through a narrow , cable-hung world under the floor . 	770
narrow	confines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Singer Mark Lanegan and bass chap Van Conner are both suffering foot injuries and consequently hobble on to the narrow confines of the Powerhaus stage . 	771
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Allen cast around and within a few yards further came upon a man-made path , narrow and winding , but in frequent use . 	772
narrow	ladder	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He opened this and , from the darkness , picked up a long , narrow ladder , the type soldiers climb when scaling a castle wall , or a tiler might use when working on the roof of a house . 	773
narrow	lane	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Mrs Lowes said ‘The plan shows Bellburn Lane as the proposed access but this is a quiet cul-de-sac and far too narrow for more traffic . 	775
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	a narrow strip of green crepe paper , to wind around your pencil or stick . 	776
narrow	channels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The narrow channels around Altdorf itself are impassable to ocean-going ships , although once beyond Altdorf the Reik and the Talabec broaden out again . 	777
narrow	confines	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	We were jammed together , shoulder-to-shoulder , in the narrow confines . 	778
narrow	shields	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The radial shields are long and narrow with only their distal ends visible . 	780
narrow	roads	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Just the car to have on an island full of lots of narrow , high-hedged twisty roads and a 60-miles-per-hour speed limit . 	781
narrow	college	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The emerald dress was in a heap on the floor , and Isobel slender pale boyish body was stretched out naked on his narrow college bed . 	782
narrow	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Monetary base control is often discussed in the context of controlling the narrow base . 	783
narrow	lane	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	We passed through what had been the city centre but now the main street was a narrow , bumpy lane and the sides piled up with rubble . 	785
narrow	world	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	1	A theological college is a narrow world , frequently compared to a greenhouse . 	786
narrow	hips	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The shape is a no gimmick smooth contour , with quite narrow hips compared to the nose section — typical fare for vert decks . 	787
narrow	cell	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Suddenly Harry felt the narrow cell so filled and overfilled with his own dread and hatred that he could hardly breathe . 	788
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Martin walked carefully along a narrow path that would tortuously between ancient graves and heavy , ornate tombstones until he came to the first of the family plots . 	789
narrow	doors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Shopkeepers keep their riot-cladding drawn , opening narrow doors for customers , and the cash-registers and shotguns nestle behind bullet-proof glass . 	791
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	For most of those around him , life was a simple matter ordered by the pharaoh and the gods , by the annual rise and fall of the River and the three seasons , by the narrow strip of green in the desert along which they existed . 	793
narrow	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	How do you like my embonpoint ? she teased Harpers & Queen 's fashion editor as he hooked her narrow , flat-chested , model-sized body into a Jacques Azagury bustier for the picture . 	796
narrow	windows	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It was not so much small as rectangular , with a low ceiling , two narrow windows and a slab of aquamarine industrial carpet , firm to the touch . 	797
narrow	collar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The second smallest gull of the region , breeding adult has distinctive combination of narrow black collar , whole plumage except mantle and wings strongly suffused pink , markedly long wedge-shaped tail , short thin black bill and red legs . 	799
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The place where Aldhelm body was found is within close woodland , untended , on a narrow path , where the only light would come from the open sky above the track . 	800
narrow	side (of the field)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	And really he should really have gone across the face of the goal with it. He gone for the narrow side he tried to squeeze it in the in the near post when he got all the far post to go for . 	801
narrow	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	So he started work in the office and showroom , a long narrow room on the first floor with windows that looked out onto the street , with shelves filled with lines of business machines , computers , word processors , the screens flickering as Lewis , Barnett other assistant , experimented with them . 	802
narrow	end	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Triton shells are frequently found in shrines , and with the narrow end cut away to make a mouthpiece . 	803
narrow	rhizome	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A narrow , cylindrical , horizontally-growing rhizome , produces very long , brownish-green to brownish-purple , leathery , smooth leaves which are slightly wavy at the edges . 	804
narrow	track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A short distance further on , Julius turned off on to what was little more than a narrow track . 	805
narrow	trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The path was narrow , winding mossily amongst the trees . 	806
narrow	way	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We left the village and walked across the fields on ‘footpath narrow way towards Hilly Wood . 	807
narrow	petals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	With its skirt-shaped cups and narrow petals , this narcissus is known as the hoop petticoat daffodil . 	808
narrow	window	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	By dressing a narrow window with curtains inside the reveal you will cut out light during the day as there is no additional space in which they can be stacked back . 	809
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Now it is found only in a narrow strip of land in Niger , Chad , Mali and Sudan . 	810
narrow	study	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It had a long , narrow study , a bedroom , an antechamber , and a big kitchen , and there was enough room for them to hold a private New Year ball . 	812
narrow	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	His face was hard , his neck rigid , his eyes narrow and I thought in a flash of Paul Shacklebury , the lad dead in his ditch . 	813
narrow	people	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	She says that some people are narrow minded . 	814
narrow	house	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The house was part of a terrace , narrow and rising four stories from the level of the semi-private road running alongside Kensington High Street . 	816
narrow	it (GARAGE)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Then we goes in the garage. Well have you tried to park in the garage at Don't bother. It is so narrow . 	817
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The archdeacon , in traditional role , gave the pope the pallium (the narrow strip of lamb wool worn over the shoulders , the symbol of the fullness of power of the pontifical office . 	819
narrow	jaws	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The jaws appear to be long and narrow . 	820
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Napoleon described it as ‘the most complete harbour in the world and you will agree when you go ashore and walk through those narrow streets or climb to a huge citadel above the bustling town . 	822
narrow	lanes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the distance she could see a bus winding along the narrow lanes . 	823
narrow	ladder	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	My father ca climb up the narrow ladder from the top floor and , even if he could , I know he would be able to negotiate the twist you have to make to get from the top of the ladder , round the brickwork of the chimney flues , and into the loft proper . 	824
narrow	forest path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had been following the narrow forest path downhill for some leagues , the trees soaring ever taller overhead , so that the sunlight came down in muted bars between the leaves . 	825
narrow	bridge	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	It was spanned by a narrow hump-backed bridge of the picturesque variety that is guaranteed to damage any car that uses it . 	827
narrow	entrance	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	In front of the entrance there is a pillar of rock forty feet high , called the Soldier Rock , and the entrance itself is so narrow as only to admit a small boat , and then only in fine weather . 	831
narrow	bedroom	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sir John Menzies had a recurrent dream , especially on the nights when his young wife would not have him in the bed beside her , or he had been drinking late , and he slept in the side bedroom , which was tall and narrow with two pistols perched on nails in the wall . 	833
narrow	strips	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This procedure takes a new snapshot and does pixel counts for various subareas such as a narrow strips at the edge of the region of the reference area which is supposed to contain the reference card . 	834
narrow	country lane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At one point , I was overtaken by two cars travelling along the narrow twisting country lane I was paralleling , and there was hardly any wind about , either . 	835
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Afterwards , we all trooped along the narrow path and inspected the flowers . 	836
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Older residents recall the days when a car could be driven down this lane , but years of neglect had reduced it to a narrow path . 	839
narrow	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	In Ireland , where the rugby population is , even at the most optimistic estimate , around a mere 20 , , the base of the pyramid is obviously narrow and talent does just grow on trees . 	842
narrow	steps	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Then his feet were on the stairs and he was walking down the narrow , dark steps , which twisted sharply to the right . 	843
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Although all but a small part of the encircling wall has gone , the older part of the city , with its narrow winding streets which witnessed so much of Scotland history , is still clearly separate from the New Town , the two being surrounded by the Victorian and Edwardian developments . 	845
narrow	‘blinds	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Peering up , Horowitz saw the narrow ‘blinds had swivelled to become mere rims . 	847
narrow	gully	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Descending a narrow gully that is path or waterfall according to season , you would ultimately attach your rooftop to four bare walls . 	848
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	But unfortunately this did not last for long as we came to a narrow , shallow strip of the river . 	849
narrow	valley	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Our first day walk took us along stony tracks , through forests of birch and pine and into a narrow valley . 	851
narrow	laneway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At first she only saw the dark shape of the forest beside the road , then as her eyes adjusted to a faint lifting of the gloom a narrow laneway appeared between the trees . 	852
narrow	circle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The small , sad , trapped figures we met in Dubliners were , for the most part , you might say , given a quick deliverance , each firmly located within his or her narrow circle and then left . 	853
narrow	designs	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The set of pictures was planned by arranging the empty frames on the floor , and I placed two long narrow designs ( see pp . 76–7 ) at each end , with the smaller ones making a symmetrical pattern in the middle . 	855
narrow	lakeside road	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Mrs Knelle garden — or perhaps I should say ‘grounds — meandered gently down to the narrow lakeside road . 	856
narrow	straits	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If , for some reason , the time of high tide is different at the two ends of a strait , there will obviously develop a strong gradient between the two , giving rise to a tidal current which in narrow straits can become very strong . 	857
narrow	valleys	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	To the north narrow valleys rise steeply through the craggy passes to peaks and mountain lakes . 	858
narrow	passage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Mr Brown room , first landing , back , was tall and narrow like a thin passage . 	859
narrow	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He saw a young woman , slight of figure , with narrow , sloping shoulders and a waist his two hands could easily have spanned , yet full-bosomed , the outline of her breasts , the small mounds of her nipples , thrusting against the sprigged cotton dress which was slightly too tight for her . 	860
narrow	corridor	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	Local Serbs are strengthening their grip on a narrow corridor along the Sava River between two large Serbian areas . 	863
narrow	cheeks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Barbara rather narrow cheeks reddened with pleasure . 	864
narrow	shell	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	The selective effect of crab predation (favouring the survival of those dog-whelks with a narrow shell aperture increases proportionally with decreasing exposure . 	865
narrow	yards	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Children came to laugh at the animals as they rocked autistically or broke into tantrums creatures accustomed to marking out miles of territory in a single day were now constrained to prowl and circle in a few narrow yards . 	867
narrow	Coal Road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At Dentdale eastern end , Dent Head and the viaduct lead into the dale , the road winding on to Lea Yeat and Cowgill where the narrow winding Coal Road climbs by Monkeybeck Grains and below Shaking Moss over into Garsdale , its highest points often being blocked by snow in the winter months . 	868
narrow	ellipse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If shape-perception required the application of high-level concepts , it would be implausible to say , for example , that a kingfisher can see the shape of a stickleback (which I described earlier as ‘a sort of narrow pointed ellipse with sharp projections on its upper surface , and which we could describe in many other ways . 	870
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She was walking on ahead up the narrow path now , he following behind pushing his bike , when he said , ‘Your people live here ? 	871
narrow	alleyway	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	There were still more books and box-files and stacks of paper piled high on the tables that filled the room , leaving one narrow alleyway leading to the desk where , in a small pool of light from a green-shaded table-lamp , Mr Hardiman sat enthroned . 	873
narrow	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Jack dropped a couple of shots with poor putts but got them both back with a superb eagle at the sixteenth — an uphill par five with a difficult green , long and narrow and well protected with bunkers . 	874
narrow	stretch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Almost — but I could just make out a narrow stretch half-way over where the water flowed smooth and fast with each swell . 	875
narrow	stairs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The attic stairs were rather narrow . 	876
narrow	stairs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I groaned inwardly as I climbed the narrow stairs and was plunged in darkness when only half-way up . 	877
narrow	paths	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Individual adjectives and adverbs had been obliterated by a tight foliage of tangled afterthought , single sentences were submerged in blotchily leaved overgrowth , narrow black paths of muddied fear meandered between the rustling syntax , and whole paragraphs were lost beneath the heavy lattice of trunk-thick deletions . 	879
narrow	chink	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Much to Beth disapproval , Cissie had lately taken to observing visitors through the narrow chink , seeming to derive great pleasure from the knowledge that they could not see her . 	880
narrow	loins	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He declined to make free with her narrow loins . 	881
narrow		1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	His eyes narrow , he glanced at his son-from-the-flesh-and-wood , then back at Tallis . 	882
narrow	space	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The two mirrors are close together and at right angles , with a narrow slit-like space in between . 	883
narrow	wynds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lack of space in which to build laterally resulted in this characteristic Edinburgh townscape of early tower blocks , often with additional lower floors invisible from the street , clinging to the cliffs and reached through narrow wynds , vennels and closes overshadowed by the dark flanks of buildings stained by the smoke of those ‘Auld Reekie years . 	886
narrow	corridors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In her essay ‘Sculpture in the Expanded Field , 5 art historian Rosalind Krauss explored ideas about categories in ways that might be useful to this discussion about textiles ‘over the last 10 years rather surprising things have come to be called sculpture narrow corridors with TV monitors at the ends , large photographs documenting country hikes categories like sculpture and painting have been kneaded and stretched and twisted in an extraordinary demonstration of elasticity , and display of the way in which a cultural term can be extended to include just about anything . 	887
narrow	lane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘So you are writing about those things , another Israeli said as he stood in a narrow , shaded lane . 	888
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Why , then , were only half-a-dozen of these new towns properly laid out on a predetermined plan , and the vast majority left to grow haphazard with narrow , irregular , winding streets , odd little lanes everywhere , and all the other attributes of the picturesque today ? 	889
narrow	windows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	As these doors gave a wide opening , the flanking bulkhead windows were correspondingly narrow . 	890
narrow	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	So much so that even when I had abandoned hopes of luring her into my narrow and uncomfortable bed , we frequently got together for a drink or a cheap meal . 	891
narrow	goblets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Serve chilled , in narrow goblets or white china cups , with a little cream floated on top . 	892
narrow	springs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Axles from other models will not fit 80 inch narrow springs unless the spring pads are modified . 	894
narrow	lane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When he had recovered himself he looked up the narrow lane and saw a young boy racing into the distance , the white straw hat clutched in one hand and waving at his side as his arms pumped the air with the effort of running . 	895
narrow	entrance	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Late in 1949 , it was decided that Thornton Heath depôt with its narrow entrance and awkward shape , would be quite unsuitable to convert as it stood to a bus garage . 	898
narrow	boats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The earliest narrow boats were very simply painted with the owner name and address and basic geometric designs , but during the mid-19th century a form of decoration now known as ‘Roses and Castles developed introducing a rich and varied tradition which has lasted to this day . 	899
narrow	track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Léonie could watch them any more , she was being pulled on to the narrow track between the trees . 	903
narrow	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I also like ‘Distinction , a variety over 100 years old with red flowers and a narrow black edge to the bright green leaves . 	904
narrow	iron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In this part , there was a narrow iron bed , covered by a patched quilt , and at its foot was a large suitcase . 	905
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	From a thick pile of dead leaves beneath a holly tree , Hazel looked down a narrow path , lined on either side with fern and sprouting fire-weed . 	906
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Come dusk the place starts to come alive and the narrow streets behind the harbour , with it vast array of magnificent wood-built sailing cruisers , turn into a huge open air jamboree with everybody jostling , shopping , eating , drinking and generally having a good time . 	907
narrow	roads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	From Talagaad a narrow roads climbs up the side of the crater and enters the city via a tunnel bored through the rock of the rim wall . 	908
narrow	money	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	5	Monetary growth on all measures has fallen sharply , and the growth of narrow money is within its target range the growth of demand has slowed . 	909
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	With so many intriguing narrow streets and interesting local markets to explore Delft makes the ideal destination for a quiet relaxing weekend and Amsterdam is only an hour away for a change of pace . 	910
narrow	stretch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Wycliffe was booked in at a hotel on the waterfront , up river from the wharf and facing the village of Flushing across a narrow stretch of water . 	911
narrow	shelf	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the ninth century they were stolen and moved to Conques , where was a narrow shelf of rock in a remote , retired valley of great beauty in the Rouergue , in the Massif Central and here was space enough for a hermitage and a small oratory — for Faith , and a few monks to protect and cultivate her . 	912
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Without speaking , Massingham took the next turning to the left and drove toward– it down a narrow road bordered on each side by a terrace of small houses . 	913
narrow	walkways	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	From the tiny amount of light leaking around the door behind me , I could just make out the boards of the platform I stood on , and the first few feet of three narrow walkways emerging from the gloom , one cutting sharply away to my right , another straight ahead and a third branching left off this a few yards along . 	915
narrow	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the Foxhall Hotel , a single track leaves the Promenade line and runs down the centre of the narrow Princess Street , turning into Blundell Street , Here until 1982 stood the original tram depot , as rebuilt in 1898 for the conversion of the system to overhead line . 	917
narrow	shank	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The small circular bow is for suspension from a chain while the narrow square-sectioned shank is notched at each end and has a large incised ‘X on one side . 	918
narrow	rule	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lord Atkin laid down the narrow rule in Donoghue v Stevenson [1932 AC 562 A manufacturer of products , which he sells in such a form as to show that he intends them to reach the ultimate consumer in the form in which they left him with no reasonable possibility of intermediate examination , and with the knowledge that the absence of reasonable care in the preparation or putting up of the products will result in an injury to the consumer life or property , owes a duty to the consumer to take reasonable care . 	921
narrow	lane	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Yanto looked to neither right nor left as he struggled to keep the bike in the centre of the narrow lane . 	922
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Easily Accessible : Lewes is an interesting town dating back to the Norman Conquest with steep narrow streets and a mixture of Georgian and older buildings including antique shops , a ruined castle , museums and a house which once belonged to Anne of Cleves . 	923
narrow	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Johnson wrote , ‘The edge of the Buller is not wide , and to those that walk round , appears very narrow . 	925
narrow	boat	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘As you probably realised by now , Fen said as he marched her briskly along the towpath , with no apparent concern for her fatigue , ‘living and travelling on a narrow boat is not all glamour and sunbathing . 	926
narrow	It (ROAD)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	One girl nearly got knocked off going up Newtown Road.  It really quite narrow as you going up there . 	929
narrow	plots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Facing this triangular space , created for the benefit of traders , the abbot divided up the land on either side into a series of narrow plots on which traders and others were encouraged to settle permanently , building their houses with timber and other materials provided by him . 	930
narrow	cell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	These olfactory cells , are long and narrow with their length perpendicular to the plane of the nasal cavity and attached to each are five , six even eight olfactory hairs , or ‘flagella , which are believed to be affected by odorous materials , setting off a chain of events which results in the odour being perceived . 	931
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This is a remote and unfrequented hollow in the hills threaded by a narrow strip of tarmac with the deterrent of many gates . 	934
narrow	lanes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	On the M forty , between junctions four and five , that between High Wycombe and Stokenchurch , there are two narrow lanes running in both directions and there , er added to the trouble , there a contraflow at Boulter End with single-line traffic running both ways . 	935
narrow	entrance	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The problem was a very narrow entrance to the platform and a very efficient-looking ticket inspector . 	936
narrow	river	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Sometimes they would stroll under the leafy canopies of the Mardyke , where the river was not a river at all but a stream — his father used to say that you could even call it a branch of the Lee , perhaps a twig at best — often dried-up in summer and so narrow that he could nearly have jumped across it if he had been allowed at other times their route would take them down the Marina where the river was a broad rink-like expanse that copied in shimmering reflections the haughty hills of Montenotte drawing themselves up from its other side . 	937
narrow	stretch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Across the narrow stretch of water in front of him was Flushing Quay where the ferry was moored , ready for its first crossing of the day . 	938
narrow	boats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Until a few years ago it was possible to stand on the incline , particularly in summer , without becoming the least aware that here once stood one of the most complex and sophisticated pieces of apparatus ever constructed on English canals , and the idea of two narrow boats going up while another pair came down would have been quite beyond belief . 	941
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Andronikos had been digging in northern Greece for some 25 years when he discovered a vault in one of the narrow streets in the village of Virghina , west of Salonika . 	942
narrow	door	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	yes , yes , that why it tells us in verse twenty four of Luke thirteen ex exert yourself vigorously to get in through the narrow door 	946
narrow	weaver	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They also own the small , specialised narrow Wilton weaver , Flipo (France . 	947
narrow	beam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			s	1	But sonar echoes received from a narrow beam of sound directed dead ahead would not be so readily received by laterally placed ears . 	949
narrow	stripes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Up in the north of the range there is the big Grevy zebra , with its very fine , narrow stripes . 	950
narrow	staircase	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A narrow spiral staircase leads up from chamber 2b to 2c characters must ascend in single file . 	952
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The road , narrow as any country road , was a single-lane journey for any vehicle . 	953
narrow	band	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Adult is easiest to identify of northern grey geese , with conspicuous broad white forehead (others occasionally have narrow white band above base of bill and heavily barred underparts . 	955
narrow	track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The reason has to do with the track width on the 1 . drive being narrower than on a 360K disk , and the failure of the latter drive heads to read from such a narrow track . 	956
narrow	lawn	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She was sitting on a rug on the long narrow lawn which lay behind the house , with a pile of books and a baby . 	957
narrow	mean-looking	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The windows were narrow and mean-looking , but from each one glowed the dull red fire from the terrible furnaces . 	958
narrow	places	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	An illustrated lecture presented by Mark Jones developed from his best-selling book about York ‘narrow places to walk along , leading from somewhere to somewhere else . 	959
narrow	confines	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The navigator (Sgt . Alexander , in spite of being wedged within the narrow confines of the glass nose , managed to scramble out , and descended safely by parachute . 	961
narrow	tracks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The car rattled along , crossing the myriad narrow gauge loco tracks that ran between the factories lining the route . 	962
narrow	bend	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	That easy enough done on s narrow bend like that one . 	963
narrow	border	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One side of the garden at Barnsdale has a narrow border running down its length . 	964
narrow	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Their own house in those days , a step up the social ladder from Gran , had its own indoor toilet , a dark narrow room off the half-landing that always niffed a bit , however much Sanilav and Dettol his mother poured into the bowl . 	967
narrow	stone stairway	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	But they went together down the narrow stone stairway , and still he was not jerked back again . 	968
narrow	lips	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	With narrow lips and eyes he faced the strolling irony of the afternoon crowds , the young , the robed incurious foreigners . 	969
narrow	gorges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The Gorges are narrow , in places improbably so , not more than ten yards across , and deep , with the walls either side rising anything from two to eight hundred feet . 	970
narrow	doorway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And then she saw that there was a narrow , open doorway in the wall opposite her , which opened on to another chamber . 	972
narrow	pan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If a narrow back-to-wall pan is installed , a plastic cistern can be placed behind a false wall , with just the handle showing , and some back-to-wall toilets are wall-hung . 	973
narrow	tower	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It has a narrow Norman tower , the battlements of which were added at a later date . 	974
narrow	fold	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Beyond them , a narrow fold in the hillside was being filled with rubbish to provide space for a car park . 	975
narrow	lace	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On each plain scarlet wing shell is a rectangular white cloth patch edged on each side with narrow white lace . 	976
narrow	chest	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Two tears rolled down his cheeks , followed by sniffs and heaves of the narrow chest . 	977
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When he arrived he settled into a studio in the Wall Street area and immediately began taking its narrow streets and their bustling crowds of people as his subject matter . 	979
narrow	petals	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Hamamelis virginiana is , admittedly , not so spectacular as its Chinese counterparts but its very narrow bright yellow petals cause all but the most unobservant to stop and ponder . 	980
narrow	side-streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	By the third and fourth centuries at least eleven buildings lined the road , often separated by narrow side-streets or lanes . 	982
narrow	dirt towpath	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	They showed the narrow dirt towpath , the black water , the broken windows of empty warehouses 	985
narrow	end	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	There — at the narrow end of the gulley . 	986
narrow	sewer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The presentation on Monday came 18 months after they rescued the pony from a narrow underground sewer at Great Burdon Farm , on the outskirts of Darlington . 	988
narrow	base	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	With their narrow base , and expanding gables and roofs , they combined apparently ludicrous instability with extreme tensile strength . 	989
narrow	plain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Thassos sits in the Northern Aegean like a soupbowl on a plate — the mountains rise steeply from a narrow coastal plain , gradually decreasing in height the closer you get to the centre . 	990
narrow	they (loos)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	 Sue Cavanagh also discovered that loos are shrinking in size as well as in numbers. In Victorian times they used to be about 35 inches wide now they can be as narrow as 30 inches . 	991
narrow	tie	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Anderson was wearing his Sunday suit not dark blue serge , like the other men , but grey , with a black over-check a dash of a white line through it — a narrow tie , dark and clearly spotted , and a hard black hat , cheekily tilted . 	992
narrow	alleyway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A minute later Sabrina swung the Renault into a narrow alleyway beside the house and emerged into a cobbled courtyard closed in on all sides by faded white walls , the paint peeling off in unsightly flakes to reveal greyish plaster underneath . 	993
narrow	pavement	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He stayed beside the car as she crossed the narrow pavement , but the shadowed gaze followed her as she shakily climbed the steps to the door of the house , slid her key into the lock with a trembling hand and let herself into the hallway . 	996
narrow	hallway	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	With the man holding her from behind , we moved slowly , agonizingly slowly , along the narrow hallway . 	998
narrow	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Now then , Miss Thorne , he said , brisk of voice , weighing down the end of the narrow bed so that Alida , if she moved her left leg , could feel the pressure of his body . 	999
narrow	ground	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Firstly , on the narrow ground that the word ‘premises in s . of the 1875 Act (now replaced by s . of the Public Health Act 1936 does not include sewage disposal works . 	1000
narrow	staircase	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	We climbed a narrow and broken staircase towards the top of this building , the boy now at the rear , an Iraqi army captain leading the way . 	1002
narrow	defile	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was Karl Franz who led the charge of the Reiksguard at the battle of Norduin against the Bretonnians , where the Emperor personal valour finally broke the resistance of the Bretonnian flank guard and drove them from the narrow defile which they had defiantly held throughout the battle . 	1003
narrow	ribbon	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	She was panting hard by the time she saw the narrow white ribbon that was the road to Coton . 	1004
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A narrow path zigzagged steeply down from in front of the colonnade to the shore . 	1007
narrow		1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	She had to be careful on the stairway down to the quay , because it was steep and the treads were so narrow . 	1010
narrow	underbridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The road overbridge at the start of the climb was built in 1990 to replace a narrow underbridge at Crawyetts a short distance further on which restricted lorry access to the town . 	1014
narrow	neck	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The narrow neck just south of Aldeburgh appears to be surprisingly resistant it was breached , however , by the 1953 floods , but reformed by bulldozers within a few days . 	1015
narrow	lane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the end of a narrow lane leading to the Embankment was a tilting building with ‘Wines from the Wood in flaking gold letters arced across its glass . 	1017
narrow	crescent	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	She leant in and stooped to take her under the arms like a peach tree blighted by leafcurl , Sycorax lay tinder-dry in a narrow crescent , her body hardly filling the hammock web . 	1018
narrow	way	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	They encountered no difficulties en route , although they had to traverse one of the most dangerous ambush points in all South Scotland , at Pease Dean , where the Lammermuirs came directly down to the coast in steep wooded slopes cut up by deep ravines , and round which travellers had to wend their narrow , devious way . 	1020
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Although per-capita car-ownership levels may be low , the residential densities in inner-city districts may be such as to yield high absolute numbers of cars , with consequent flooding of narrow streets with parked vehicles . 	1021
narrow	spikes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Handsome glaucous foliage and erect narrow spikes of white and yellow blooms held just above the water . 	1023
narrow	corridor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They travelled by a short stairway from the morning room , up into a narrow corridor carved with horses heads . 	1024
narrow	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Like a camera my restless mind followed the rabid mongrels of Puno as they roamed down the narrow streets , through the tight patchwork of market stalls , over the rubble-lined railway track , to fight at last over a pair of cow horns I had seen earlier topping a pile of refuse . 	1025
narrow	stairway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A narrow stairway of glossy marble led straight into a sitting room arranged around a huge open fireplace . 	1026
narrow	paths	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Morrison aerial photographs show narrow paths going straight across miles of rugged countryside . 	1028
narrow	side (of the field)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Against the Welsh , Chalmers , who had struggled all last week to overcome shin and thigh knocks , answered his critics in no uncertain manner with some jinking running , especially on the narrow side , and accurate kicking in the gusting wind . 	1029
narrow	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Well when you walked in my porch when those blokes were doing it , you walked in there , I mean it nice , it a wrong suite for the for the room , too narrow the room for one of those 	1031
narrow	lane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Once past her garden , Clare turned off the narrow lane on to a path hedged high with hawthorn , which led up the gently rising hill behind the cottage to the wood . 	1032
narrow	rim	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Note also the oval aperture surrounded by a narrow rim . 	1033
narrow	channel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Boats have to negotiate a narrow winding channel between high slate walls to reach it . 	1035
narrow	corridor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She led them down a narrow corridor and into a comfortable lounge . 	1037
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	As the path climbed higher it got increasingly steep and narrow . 	1038
narrow	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A door at the rear led to a narrow room which ran the width of the cottage and had originally been the ‘back kitchen or scullery and wash-house . 	1039
narrow	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There is a narrow road from the coast along the north side of Loch Morar as far as the little settlement of Bracorina and , from here , an easy climb to the crest of the ridge behind reveals a superlative view of Loch Nevis and Loch Morar , which are now little more than a mile apart . 	1040
narrow	entrance	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The rear window of one of the shops looked out over poor Mary deposited remains and Martin had to go in through the narrow entrance to flash his lamp on it . 	1041
narrow	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Commando Officer shook hands with the gunners and we waved our farewells as we drove along the narrow path and on to the road . 	1045
narrow	gorse	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The place was supposed to be dangerous because the path was too narrow between the gorse bushes and the edge it stood to reason , she stumbled over in the wind . 	1046
narrow	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	‘I not a narrow man , he concluded , ‘whatever you might think . 	1047
narrow	regions	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There is , however , the difference that when heat is the driving component then layers are simply separated by narrow regions with steep gradients , but when salt concentration is the driving component they must be separated by other dynamically active layers — the ones containing salt fingers . 	1048
narrow	slit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In a partially shaded part of the garden , not overhung by trees , shrubs or other plants that can lead to rain drip and where air movement will not be impeded and so encourage fungal attack , make a slit trench by driving in the spade full depth with the blade held vertically , and forcing open a narrow V-shaped slit , as shown in Figure 14 . 	1049
narrow	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	From the outside it looks the same as the broader opportunity garden , but once through the gates the entrant sees that it is only a narrow strip . 	1050
old	river	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When the ice melted some shallow lakes remained where boulder clay blocked old river courses . 	2750
old	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We always used to have the old ones out . 	2753
old	He	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He was old even then . 	2754
old	springs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	But this , I assured by Brandoni Custom , is due to the inconsistency of the old springs , and they currently researching an improved spring so that guitars can be equipped with original units when required . 	2755
old	schooner	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Not from the beach — I think the salt there would probably kill hookworm — but in the back streets of the town , where the sewage system was what it might have been , and also walking around on the wooden deck of an old schooner sailing to Aldabra . 	2756
old	buildings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He published papers on the blackening of stonework of old buildings , which he showed was not entirely due to the deposition of soot and grime , but was also due to the growth of a black mould that contributed to decay . 	2757
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In this way , I amused myself for some minutes until I turned my head a fraction and discovered that the old lady was watching me . 	2758
old	kingdom	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	During the next decade he expanded his kingdom to include central Dalmatia , Hercegovina and part of the old Serbian kingdom of Zeta . 	2759
old	chapel	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	He was stationed in an old chapel in Chuckery because the Americans once they started they were putting them everywhere or anywhere they could just get to be with them before V Day they were even in little chapels , churches , outhouses anywhere they could possibly and there were guns and bits of trucks on every spot of land where they could get them the er , I getting out of context I was just thinking about a tank , a First World War tank that they used to have those as well in the field gun in the er arboretum which were disappeared soon after the war they went for scrap and they came and they used , people used to have a lot of wrought iron railings as well they took those as well they came along with burners and went off to the war effort , but er like I say the Americans and of course as kids they were very generous with kids and we absolutely loved them . 	2762
old	Church	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It also had quite a large choir for so small a Church , a photo taken in the twenties showing the choir outside the old Church with Mrs Still husband and son . 	2763
old	gentleman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I ask the old gentleman , too . 	2766
old	one	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Coming to a particular spot , she said ‘Dig theear , and when they did they found the stump of the old one . 	2767
old	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He was finally given a pension , but by that time he was old , he was half paralysed , and he was nearly blind , and he died in eighteen thirty-six , only six years after he received this recognition and this pension . 	2768
old	comrade	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Beatrix wrote to say her brother had served with my father and in his last letter to her before dying had asked her to find out whether his old comrade was still alive . 	2769
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The old man had been with her in the shop that morning , the same as ever , gossiping about the business , about the vagaries of their customers , the oddities of town councillors and the perverseness of families — all with a humour that was wickedly spiced . 	2770
old	Handyside	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Imperial Hotel in Darlington booked acts like the Jimi Hendrix Experience and Club A'Gogo on the site of the old Handyside Arcade in Percy Street , Newcastle was home to Geordie heroes The Animals . 	2773
old	masters	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Moreover , while the Soviet Union welcomed the chance to help Egypt and other revolutionary Arab states to evict their old colonial masters , it did not wish to make them strong enough to become independent of itself . 	2774
old	stock	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Brick paving gives a visual link with the building but do lay the old stock type used in the house — they are too soft and quickly deteriorate in frosty weather . 	2776
old	PEOPLE 	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	You know , probably some of us are too old to accept this , but er , the younger people 	2777
old	hovercraft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I remembered William and Andy , balanced on the chair under the old hovercraft . 	2780
old	photos	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	These often involve school children , teenagers , middle-aged and retired people working together to research the history of an area and collect old photos and mementoes . 	2781
old	barn	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	But if he did he would see that it was in an old barn , and not at all legal , and then he would make her come home . 	2782
old	friends	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	His friend Morton , who had recently been studying art and sculpture in London , mentioned his parents old friends , the Pullmans , who had a place in Hampstead . 	2784
old	technology	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The combination of this new technique and some old technology have helped to create some interesting guitar sounds 	2785
old	pilots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	I leave you with that thought because I think that the job for all of us old pilots . 	2788
old	GUITAR	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Swap for old Tele or Burns Marvin . 	2789
old	equipment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Here is a true marriage of traditional methods and equipment with modern health and hygiene requirements — their vat , tools and press are old equipment that was purchased from an elderly cheesemaker some twenty years ago , together with the recipe for the cheese . 	2790
old	friend	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	When Branson brought in his old friend John Varnom as deputy editor , Pearce Marchbank saw it as a challenge to his authority . 	2792
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The increase in the number of very old people over 85 is up from 1 . per cent of the population in 1981 to an estimated 1 . per cent in 2001 (Phillipson and Walker , 1986 , p . 5 . 	2796
old	Kingsley Black	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Favourite for a recall is Nottingham Forest 24-year old right winger Kingsley Black . 	2797
old	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘Let us say I might grow old and die trying to decide whether to act intellectually or emotionally . 	2798
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	My mam looked after the baby and I did a job on a scheme looking after old people . 	2799
old	road	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	‘The British diet has started to change , but a far greater rate of progress can be achieved if we now shift to a positive message about what to eat , rather than going down the old road of saying do eat certain foods . 	2800
old	Biggles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	The vet said there was much he could do because he did think Biggles was old enough or strong enough to survive the anaesthetic . 	2802
old	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He went on ‘I am too old now to think you can improve people natures . 	2803
old	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He looked himself and saw a tall old woman coming towards them . 	2805
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Most notably in concert with Graham Moffatt , as the fat boy , and Moore Marriott , as the old man , he made some seventeen films . 	2806
old	Vaseline	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	5	Often , products that contain only a few basic ingredients , like Simple , Nivea , Neutrogena and good old Vaseline , are the safest . 	2808
old	Mr . Stavanger	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I lived carefully , and I got some savings — and old Mr . Stavanger left me £2 , in his will — because of my father , you see . 	2809
old	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	But a declining fish population may become increasingly dominated by young fish or , more often in lakes , a few large old fish . 	2812
old	Poplar	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	veteran cars , who wants to , who wants to drive around in an old Ford Poplar of of twenty , twenty five , thirty years ago ? 	2813
old	nurse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The smile this brought to her face pleased the old nurse . 	2815
old	boy	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	WANTED Life companion for 28 year old , good-looking boy , well settled in decent job , suffering from sexual disorder , i . acute premature ejaculation . 	2816
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Mr Hyde hit the old man violently with the stick and knocked him to the ground . 	2817
old	peasant	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The old peasant was demonic in her rage . 	2819
old	tombstones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It was a long walk , almost a mile each way and as we neared the Lodge Gates , I would look over the Cemetery wall at old tombstones , bearing Christian names which to seemed so strange , Ezekiel , Zachariah , Obidiah and many similar . 	2820
old	college laboratories	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Their responsibilities increased as the old college laboratories began to close . 	2822
old	material	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	On 3 January , 1974 , the BBC wrote to the Musicians Union suggesting that the BBC reissue old material on video , with appropriate royalties for the musicians , actors and scriptwriters . 	2823
old	stick	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	4	She heard it from that dry old stick , Simpson . 	2824
old	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A fatal submassive necrosis that occurred in a 68 year old lady who had received piroxicam for 15 months is described . 	2825
old	person	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	We feel that we will be criticized if an old person is found in less than perfect conditions , and we will be thought of as neglecting them . 	2826
old	railway	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	To the north east , the route of the old railway track and the fields around are owned by an outsider . 	2827
old	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The black eyes had recovered some spark of life , a question in them , as the old woman lay looking at her . 	2828
old	farmhouse	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Private benefactors enabled the school to build two new dormitories , while thirty of the youngest children were accommodated in an old farmhouse . 	2829
old	ladies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	This led me into programmes like Tom Keating , Every window tells a story , which was about stained glass , Tudor miniatures , Edwin Mullins doing a Love Affair with Nature , Paintability , that wonderful Pottery Ladies series on the old ladies who painted all the original designs for Charlotte Rheade , Clarice Cliff and Susie Cooper — in that series you had a fantastic combination of feminism , oral history , skill , design , all in one series . 	2830
old	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	If you do get up later and find an old lady around the house , then —’ 	2832
old	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	An old carpet can be treated , but choose a reputable company to do it . 	2834
old	rug	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Unless your rug is very old or in a poor state of repair — in which case a specialist cleaner should be consulted — the best way to remove grit and dirt is to use a carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner with beater bars . 	2835
old	e-mail	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Some companies have an automatic deletion of all e-mail messages more than three months old with the proviso that any important messages can be taken out and incorporated into a formal , structured system (for example , a word processing system or individual accounts if that message needs to be retained or is a key part of another , more important story . 	2837
old	colleague	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	David Tory , the president of the Open Software Foundation , has added another directorship to his CV , joining the board of directors at Service Systems International Ltd where he sits alongside an old colleague , chairman of the board Sam Goodner . 	2839
old	Nannie	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	Breakfasts in the holidays , when Mademoiselle had gone back to France and Nicandra to old Nannie in the nursery , were of even poorer quality . 	2841
old	attacker	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The attacker was described as 30 years old with short dark hair , slight build and a Cockney accent . 	2842
old	beams	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	The Jolly Judge has some interesting old beams and painted murals . 	2843
old	England	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			l	5	Dorothy George , after describing the roastbeef of old England , retained her rose-coloured spectacles as she went on to an extraordinarily generous view of the Poor Law . 	2846
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Hot , ent it ? said a tiny old lady from behind the counter . 	2847
old	VP	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	6	Univel Inc has filled the slot left vacant by its Novell legacy vice president product group , Grover Righter , when he skipped out to join SCO It hired Chris Torkildson , Pyramid old VP of software development as its vice president development , based in San Jose , California . 	2848
old	gent	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Even Sir John Stokes , the bristle-brushed old gent for whom ‘the twentieth century has been a mistake , sat in the Commons representing the Birmingham dormitories of Halesowen and Stourbridge , where the closest most of his supporters had come to a foxhunt was a roadside cocktail lounge called the Whip and Saddle . 	2849
old	caddie	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	6	Eventually Jim old caddie came out of the woodwork again and I carried on for one or two other pros . 	2850
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Mountbatten looked much older than when we had last met , still handsome and alert , but with deaf-aids in both ears , wearing a blazer that now hung loosely on him , and in his walk the beginnings of old man shuffle . 	2851
old	darling	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Bye , Dickie old darling 	2852
old		1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The field-pattern we see is three to four hundred years old . 	2853
old	boy	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A packet of Jaw Breakers cost 15 pence for four . they could have cost an eight year old boy his life . 	2854
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The old man said they were love songs he had written when young , but they seemed to be by Robert Burns as far as Nigel could remember . 	2855
old	friend	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	At last Robert Sheldrake said , ‘Good veterinary nurses are sometimes difficult to find , but Dawn is an old friend who has come to help us out in our new venture . 	2856
old	windbreaker	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Station Chief would have come from home because he wore no tie and he was draped in an old windbreaker , probably the first coat to hand on the pegs by his front door . 	2857
old		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The first years of marriage with dependent infants and according severe earnings restrictions on wives were commonly difficult until the children were old enough to contribute . 	2859
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Little Sisters of the Poor , and their home for old people near Trincomalee , Sri Lanka . 	2861
old	friends	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	On one of these occasions , one of Gina old friends came in useful . 	2863
old	one (studio)	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Morgan Jr . , who in 1924 established his father library as a public institution now houses a book shop , education centre , lecture hall , staff offices and a conservation studio three times the size of the old one . 	2864
old	friend	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	Cranston , however , acted as if she was an old friend , flattered and fussed her . 	2865
old	Conradin	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Conradin was ten years old and was often ill . 	2868
old	trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Nothing to be scared of , just a few old trees , though Uncle Nick used to be scared sometimes , on the way down . 	2869
old	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	There was the same old girl under the dress , whether new or patched , and despite a bath , perfume or lace . 	2870
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	All kinds of More people living here very old you know then . 	2873
old	dog	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	You can imagine the eager anticipation I felt when following the death of our much loved 16 year old dog , I saw an advertisement quoting ‘Basset Hounds For Sale and the contact , which could have been anywhere in the UK , was only a few miles away . 	2874
old	pathogen	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	As a group of German doctors has said in a letter to The Lancet , the AIDS epidemic does not even indicate a new infectious agent but ‘merely the introduction of an old pathogen into a group whose promiscuous lifestyles would ensure rapid spread . 	2875
old	baby	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And erm the baby she four months old . 	2876
old	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Somewhere here , Kington found a village of the ancient China , with story-tellers reciting to an audience of old men , with chess players in the street , among the chickens and the black piglets and the heavy feeling of lost centuries . 	2879
old	Swanage	1st	non-gradable	Don't know	neutral	attributive			b	4	‘Dear old Swanage has been ill-treated over the years . 	2880
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	(‘There an old man who comes in sometimes to show them how to make musical instruments . 	2881
old	farmhouse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Tess and Angel arrived at the old d'Urberville farmhouse . 	2882
old	tramp	1st	non-gradable	Don't know	neutral	attributive			b	1	She stood by the window for some minutes , looking down into Hand and Ball Court , where an old tramp was feeling his way round the walls and trying not to catch people eyes . 	2883
old	office	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Customers can now be invited to view carpets in their new showroom , a facility not available in the old office . 	2884
old	hoppo	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	6	Here the third and final part of the excellent Creatures 2 solution , courtesy of my old hoppo Matthew Allen . 	2885
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	This man was old , old , by Adam reckoning five and sixty years . 	2886
old	car	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	My head is banging like a twenty year old car engine . 	2890
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When the old man came into the yard she pointed towards the coalhouse the next minute , looking down on the bloodied form , he said , ‘God in heaven ! 	2891
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When I met Belle she was an old lady living in the end-of-terrace where her mother had died . 	2892
old	sister	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Sharon 18 year old sister Sandra , who was injured in the fatal crash , was allowed out of hospital , in a wheelchair , to attend the service . 	2895
old	you	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She died when you were 10 years old . 	2896
old	manor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Her mind filled with pictures of the old grey-stone manor house , surrounded by peaceful green fields , where the children could run and play to their hearts content . 	2897
old	owners	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Bring back Diary Of A Game and leave us poor old 64 owners alone . 	2900
old	men	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Yet Amiss felt that to a group of paranoid old men the Admiral conduct must have appeared worrying . 	2901
old	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Because it places little emphasis on sheer physical strength , kung fu is a discipline open to young and old alike . 	2902
old	ladies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Apparently he used to know Ianthe and now he here with two old ladies , for his health . 	2903
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	My old man said follow the van and do dilly dally mm mm mm . 	2905
old	battle-axe	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Thank goodness the old battle-axe has gone , said Tamar . 	2908
old	kids	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	How old are the kids ? 	2911
old	enemies	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	We are old enemies . 	2912
old	customers 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	Denis Galway , Director and General Manager of Larne Harbour Limited , explains ‘Our success can be summed up in the ability to offer customers , old and new , the right facilities and service at the right price . 	2913
old	dear	1st	non-gradable	Don't know	neutral	attributive			b	1	Malc was furious , especially when I admitted that I had the heart to charge the old dear , so we were two quid out of pocket . 	2914
old	Stefan Campeanu	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Stefan Campeanu , forty years old and a leader of the Peasants Party , made his way home on foot to his apartment by his usual route , at his normal time . 	2915
old	boy	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	United old boy Mark Stein 	2917
old	Maurice	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Amid a buzz of excitement I heard that it was ‘one of old Maurice hits , and I pushed my way through the crowd just in time to see another ball sail up into the sky towards the Castle . 	2919
old	David	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	My dear old David , 	2920
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He opens the door no wider than an old lady would , and I notice he has one foot firmly behind it just in case . 	2921
old	cap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	After he played a couple of tunes , the organ grinder took off his old frayed cap and handed it round the crowd that had gathered . 	2922
old	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Now , she said with some relief , ‘you can tell the others when you think they old enough to understand . 	2923
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	We have already noted that a substantial proportion of old people live alone one-third of those over 65 do so and the proportion increases with age . 	2924
old	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Said they not like the old ones that go like as though they welded 	2925
old	hut	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	What was so special about an old sleeper-built hut used by men to keep their tools and equipment in one side and take shelter from the elements in the other ? 	2926
old	house	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	In an old house ? 	2928
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It is one of the many ironies in our provision for old people that we offer the fit elderly cheap transport (which they take up enthusiastically to visit their relatives but make no provision to enable the relatives of the frail housebound to visit them . 	2930
old	resort	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	But turn a corner and there the resort is , one of a number which have been built in the Pyrenees since the start of the 1960s at greater altitudes than the old , so as to lengthen what would otherwise be a brief and uneconomic skiing season . 	2931
old	Times	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He was in a fix — he had bought two papers and merged them together , and I was around , I was in New York , and I did the logo for him in a hurry , but I did have time to design a newspaper , nor was it the kind of thing for which he could pay a big design fee , so he described it on the phone and then he faxed me some pages of the existing papers , and I said well what you have to do is look at the old London Times and do that . 	2933
old	I	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And I I remember being eight , nine , ten , eleven years old , and knowing them all off by heart , 	2934
old	Baron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And the man in the middle of them? " " That's the old Baron ". " Where is his lady? " " Her ladyship was dead,
	2937
old	enemies	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	Egged on by Rodrigo old enemies , the Ordonez , he again pronounced a judgement of exile — this time backing it up by confiscating all El Cid lands and goods . 	2938
old	gas lighter	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	You know , what a novelty it was , and the difference in the light between the old single gas lighter and the incandescent lighter . 	2939
old	ornaments	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	After her small bedroom at home , where beloved old ornaments belonging once to her mother jostled for space with a basket of ironing she had yet had time for , and nursing textbooks that would fit on her one small bookshelf , or her room at the nurses home , where exotic travel posters — gleaned from a travel agent next to her father hardware shop — could disguise the institutional plainness of the furnishings , this room seemed palatial . 	2940
old	newspaper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	You better get a sheet of newspaper Jean , old newspaper because that fly all over the floor . 	2941
old	boats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Fleets of modern day replicas of those old boats might grace the waters of the Firth of Clyde yet . 	2942
old	population	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	First they were based on an ‘Age Participation Rate (APR defined as ‘the number of young home initial full time and sandwich entrants to HE in a given year expressed as a percentage of the 18 year old population . 	2944
old	models	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Others have the battered old manual models they bought cheaply years ago . 	2945
old	clothes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	4 Go to a party in old clothes , then put on your best suit or dress after the party . 	2949
old	friendships	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	However , I still have old close friendships as well as blossoming friendships amongst new women friends . 	2951
old	walls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	All is not lost —old walls appeal to  four of the five senses , taste alone being inadvisable . 	2952
old	son	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The family , mother , father and their 16 year old son were found battered to death at their home in Upper Ridings , Beckonsfield . 	2955
old	PEAVEY Bandit	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	PEAVEY Bandit , 3 months old , never gigged , £220 , also Squier Telecaster plus case , £120 . 	2956
old	tombstones	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	Buildings may remain structurally intact but tilt like rows of old tombstones as their foundations lose their grip . 	2957
old	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	But the gabble was such that the child could distinguish what it was they wanted , until the old woman cried , ‘No candy rock today ! 'T all gone , all gone , at which , one after the other , the children , as if at a signal , stopped gabbling and took up the chant ‘Raggie Aggie ! 	2960
old	guy	1st	non-gradable	Don't know	Don't know	attributive			b	4	I did really hurt the old guy much . 	2961
old	voice	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	For a moment , it was a child voice , just behind her shoulder , but then it was old , and quavery-y , and a million miles away . 	2962
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When a telephone is installed , it is possible to have a very long flex put on for very little extra cost , and it can then be carried to any room , but you should consider the advantages and disadvantages of this carefully before coming to a decision to have it done , as it has been known to be the cause of accidents to some old people . 	2963
old	family	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	I was not wearing any special clothes , but this lady — she was from an old Lucknow family could see by my manners that I was not a common person . 	2965
old	she	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It did matter how old she was , or what her personal wishes were , when her father saw what she had done to her hair he would undoubtedly try to murder her . 	2966
old	soldier	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Oh he adores her , oh yes he wants her back , and I said , she said , I , you see , I know him , I said there a lot to be said for a chap that you know inside out , know his ways and know how to cope with them , but I said never ever put yourself at his mercy , I marrying him , and the house will be hers , you see , when there properly divorced it be in her name so if he starts coming the old soldier , she can bung him out . 	2967
old	friends	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	They had spent the entire evening chatting like old friends , while she had preserved her silence on the sidelines . 	2968
old	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Few people pass this hurdle much before they are 40 , at which point they are far too old to begin any other type of career . 	2972
old	Emily	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I carried Emily — she was one and a half years old then . 	2973
old	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Another thing you be e , yo you have a , you eat more when you old , or appear to . 	2976
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Muriel Alcock , matron of an old people home , is helping to organize classes on a regular basis in several homes in her area . 	2977
old	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I have so many indelible impressions of that day of cutting a soldier clothes off his body with scissors as he screamed with pain of a young man seizing my hand with an iron grip as he groaned ‘I dying — I ca bear the pain of a baby girl less than two years old just staring ahead as the blood soaked into her clothes of the terrible vacant look caused by shell-shock on the faces of teenage soldiers of the stench of human excrement , urine and blood as the nurses and nuns struggled to clean up the patients . 	2979
old	Walter	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Poor old Walter ! 	2980
old	circus	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	Trotter shuddered to her feet like an old circus elephant . 	2982
old	babies	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The dead babies were both under three months old . 	2983
old	city	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	There , suspended just above the domes and minarets of the old city , a perfect silver crescent could be seen shining out over the rooftops . 	2986
old	doctor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She was keenly aware of the smile which hovered round the old doctor lips . 	2987
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘You will not lose by this , Yin Tsu , he said softly , his heart going out to the old man . 	2992
old	labourer	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Thirty one year old labourer Martin Clarke pleaded guilty at Oxford Crown Court and sentencing was adjourned . 	2993
old	lathery	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	What they do need , they do the old lathery legs 	2995
old	wine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	3	He put some very special old wine on the table in front of the King and said , ‘Duke Michael offers you this wine and asks you to drink it for love of him . 	2996
old	friend	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	Daniel asked suddenly , as though reading his old friend thoughts . 	2997
old	building	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The village school comprises one old building dating back to 1868 and two modern buildings with ample playing field facilities . 	2998
old	bigot	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	King Lear was like my father , an old bigot . 	2999
old	friends	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	After church , if it was winter , we went straight home where we were often joined by some of Mum old friends , mostly unmarried . 	3000
old	paintings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Auctioneers Rieunier and Bailly-Pommery , whose sales are never spectacular but regularly of good quality , contained thirty-two old and modern paintings in a sale of 24 February which also offered musical instruments , furniture , carpets and sculpture including a Bourdelle ‘Heraklès archer dated January 1921 which sold for FFr800 , (£81 , $142 , , well above its estimate of FFr500 , . 	3001
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Suppose that the patient has said to his doctor , ‘I am an old man , I know that cancer will kill me fairly soon . 	3002
old	bachelor	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The seventy five year old bachelor had finally got his girl at the second time of asking years He waited half a century for this kiss with his new bride Rose , and he still could believe his luck . 	3004
old	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	How old are you then ? 	3006
old		1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A sixteen year old has been raped as she was leaving a friend party . 	3007
old	Mrs Richards	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And the entire staff and management committee at Monte Samana were bubbling over with the news that old Mrs Richards had a boyfriend . 	3009
old	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The pane of the old face turned , the long white hair fanning out on the pillow . 	3010
old	home	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	It would take time to set that to rights , and make of Carlotta old home a palace fit for her brother to live in . 	3012
old	I	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I went out to help look for my Uncle Joe before I was a year old , she said , proudly . 	3013
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘I outlive you , anyway , saints preserve you , the old man nipped in smartly . 	3015
old	boat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	You say pick your anchors up in an old boat ? 	3017
old	Clive	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Good old Clive ? 	3018
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Implicit in what has already been said is the inescapable fact that many old people have , by reason of physical frailty , a degree of enforced dependence which is unwelcome . 	3019
old	bike	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	P C Critchley on his old bike just like the dead officer , seems from another age , far from the violence of modern London . 	3020
old	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They wo come up to you because they think you dirty , because you got pregnant and you only fourteen or fifteen , but if you seventeen or eighteen it does matter , you old . 	3021
old	Dwarf holds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the east , many old Dwarf holds were cleared out , and the power of the Orcs was broken for many years . 	3022
old	market towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Preston experience was in many ways typical of the other old market towns that had been overwhelmed by the cotton industry . 	3024
old	test track	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Montupet are opening the old test track to the public and the De Lorean Owners Club is putting 20 of the cars on display . 	3025
old	frauds	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The politicians of ancient Rome , terrified by the uncertainty of their trade , used soothsayers — toothless , bearded old frauds who claimed to divine the future in chicken entrails and sundry portents . 	3026
old	photographs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Digging into its collection of old photographs , mounted in the 5000 albums which constitute the Maciet archive , it has decided to elevate a selection of late nineteenth-and early twentieth-century topographical photographs to the level of art and exhibit them as ‘Le Passé recomposé . 	3027
old	warehouse	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Today Riverside in Newcastle , converted from an old warehouse in 1985 , is one of the premier music venues for new bands in the country . 	3028
old	face	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Rachaela saw the old face close again like a crab upon its story . 	3029
old	sea-dog	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	Twice the director stopped him to urge restraint , but television was too new a trick for this old sea-dog and he rampaged on , regardless . 	3030
old	dock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	In its time the castle had connections with the sea — the old tidal dock can still be seen , though the short channel which gave seaborne access has long since disappeared . 	3031
old	faces	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	One of the old faces , John Durnin , scored all four . 	3032
old	mother	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I had seven , now only three are left to look after their old mother . 	3035
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The grief-stricken old man in blue of the St Rémy days sits head in hand on just such a shining chair by a fire with fragile flames . 	3036
old	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Can you wonder that Virginia , the Elf Second , used to put her head down , keep her eyes fixed straight in front of her , and pedal as hard as she could past Wardle Wood and the old woman who lived in the cottage in the middle of it . 	3038
old	Martin Haycock	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	one man with a foot in both boats this years is 19 year old ... Martin Haycock...	3042
old	skin	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	(‘I a member of the Women Sportsfighting Club , explains Carri a 17 year old skin from Clapham , ‘I do wrestling , judo , boxing and sportsfighting . 	3043
old	cinema	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	When her shift is over , I propel us straight to a Vintage Horror All-Nighter in an old cinema near King Cross for some spiritual refreshment . 	3044
old	leotard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	What a difference — the lady in charge agreed that she could continue to wear the old leotard until it was too small , even though the colour was different . 	3046
old	Sacha Distel	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	At 60 years old , French heart-throb Sacha Distel is taking singing lessons 	3048
old	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Whether they did so at Magdalen in the years 1925–1929 there are few alive old enough to remember . 	3051
old	fool	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	An hour with this lovely girl will do more good than all that old fool pills ! 	3052
old	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Oxford Crown court heard that the 4 year old girl who weighed only as much as a toddler half her age was found covered in bruises and under nourished . 	3053
old	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The road descends to valley level in lovely birch woods and reaches a junction where the old road for Tomdoun and Kinlochhourn turns off . 	3054
old	town	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Some restaurants in the old town feature musical entertainment while you are dining , including fado and piano music . 	3056
old	fire	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	Lillee even found some old fire to greet West Indies captain Richie Richardson with successive bouncers . 	3058
old	thing	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Lord Tennyson was a bit of a soppy old thing too , on the whole , though he wrote some not bad things about Lincolnshire dialect . 	3059
old	blanket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He could see a bundle of checked cloth , an old blanket perhaps , an oil drum and , a little apart from the rest , a floating shoe . 	3060
old	he	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was about forty years old , of medium height , and good-looking . 	3061
old	haunt	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			l	6	It should therefore still be possible for graduates who have happy memories of meat and two veg in the Venetian Gothic building to revisit their old haunt . 	3064
old	enemy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	The Conservative Conference Tory generals underestimate the old enemy As the final party conference of the year ends , Colin Hughes evaluates the positions of the parties 	3065
old	boy	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	‘I know this is only a game , but there are rules , old boy . 	3066
old	I	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I was around 20 years old when my mother purchased our first car . 	3067
old	chick	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Drawing of three-day old chick embryo by Marcello Malpighi in 1672 	3071
old	motorbikes	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	predicative			a	5	Welcome back In a few minutes , those motorbikes of old will be firing up again . 	3072
old	friends	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	The Oldham manager added ‘It is always nice to see old friends , but there will be no divided loyalties — we need the three points . 	3073
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A white-haired little old lady pushing a pramful of quintuplets started crossing the road up ahead of us . 	3074
old	family friend	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	He was initiated into the lodge Zur Wohlthätigkeit (Beneficence whose Master , the palatine chamberlain Otto von Gemmingen-Homberg , was an old family friend and patron . 	3076
old	boardroom	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	The museum , overlooking Banbury Cross , tells the story of ‘Banburyshire it is housed in the old boardroom of the Poor Law Guardians . 	3077
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	One morning I was driving along the road when I saw an old man frantically waving a walking stick at passing cars . 	3080
old	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Look at the putty that secures the window frames in place. It may be old , cracked , and bits may have fallen out . 	3081
old	pike	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Supposed to be an old pike in there too . 	3083
old	I	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I loved it so much I promised myself I would go on a course one day when I was old enough . 	3084
old	Cinque	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	The contrast with the squalor of the old Cinque Port provided a rather romantic paradox . 	3085
old	Duke	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	The grand old Duke of York , he had ten thousand men , he walked them up to the top of the hill and back again . 	3086
old	he	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Imported by Clara Hurley and Michael Grossman , when he was five years old and already a Dutch and Belgian champion , he gained his title taking a Best in Show along the way . 	3087
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Tock was striking at the cogs at the top of the pole , banging the machinery and shouting at it like a crazy old man . 	3088
old	graveyard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They turned back before reaching the roofless church in the middle of the old graveyard out on the edge of land . 	3089
old	academic	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I ca see you being happy ending up like her , a frustrated old academic , reacting to other people creativity . 	3090
old	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And they espouse causes and strike attitudes , and then after a while when they get old they think what-the-hell , and they start doing what they like and nothing matters at all . 	3091
old	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I will tell them the truth when they are old enough . 	3094
old	president	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The election reaffirmed Mandela position as effective leader of the ANC (whose 72-year old president , Oliver Tambo , was in Sweden convalescing after a stroke , with Sisulu , Mbeki and another veteran freedom fighter , Raymond Mhlaba (who had been released from prison along with Sisulu in October 1989 now forming the core of the internal leadership . 	3095
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It like living with a cantankerous old man ! 	3098
old	customers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Well , as Georgina Meinertzhagen father calls for the law to be tightened on under age drinking , landlords say it almost impossible to tell how old some of their customers are . 	3100
old	Sambo	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	And dear old Sambo had provided more amusement by purloining the turkey , so that they had to eat the bread-sauce and chestnut stuffing without their raison d'être ! 	3101
old	boxes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Neither of you have thrown either of your old hankie boxes away . 	3103
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	My old lady nearly ninety , and stone-deaf , and her mind wanders now and then 	3107
old	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	OK , we kicked off with a win at Chamden , but they only had five men and most of those looked old enough to remember Bolton Wanderers on Match of the Day . 	3108
old	instrument	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	‘I always thought that an old instrument , particularly a Stratocaster , has an instant vibe . 	3109
old	building	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	‘Our lease was ending on the old building so we had to look for somewhere different , says . 	3110
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Although the man was old , he stood straight and tall . 	3111
old	Chris	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Chris was nearly 5 years old and had just entered his infant reception class . 	3114
old	stuffe	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Povey and Sir W . Batten and I by water to Woolwich and there saw an experiment made of Sir R . Ford Holland yarn (about which we have lately made so much stir and I have much concerned myself of our rope-maker , Mr Hughes who represented it so bad and we found it to be very bad , and broke sooner than , upon a fair triall , five threads of that against four of Riga yarne also that some of it had old stuffe that had been tarred , covered over with new hempe , which is such a cheat as has not been heard of . 	3118
old	he	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Like the exiled Scots sitting up in bed with his cap on in Sidney Royal Infirmary , asked by the retired sister who visited people like him who had no friends how old he was , he says ninety two . 	3119
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Some old people who were not included in the scheme as contributors receive a lower rate of pension . 	3120
old	bedroom	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Alix went upstairs to her old bedroom to take off her white dress and to put on her pale-blue linen Jaeger going-away dress . 	3122
old	ladies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They do some activities downstairs — they take some of the old ladies and give them bits of painting and that sort of thing , but nothing I interested in . 	3123
old	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	‘But it was important for us to play together as much as possible , whether it was to a new crowd or just the same old people . 	3124
old	labourer	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Thirty-six year old labourer , Edward Browning , is on remand at Winsone Green Prison in Birmingham awaiting trial . 	3125
old	cross	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	In the churchyard stands the remains of the old village cross , also the graves of Joseph Rank and his wife (of the Rank Organisation family . 	3126
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the end , the mother had sent for an old lady from the Isle of Anglesey , thought to be a witch . 	3129
old	products	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	This is a useful mechanism which allows the agreement to be easily updated by replacing schedules as old products are dropped and new ones added . 	3130
old	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was a short , dry man , with a square , expressionless face , between forty and fifty years old . 	3131
old	hospitals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Equally , however , it has been driven from within the organisation by reducing beds , shutting old hospitals , or transforming them into nursing homes , and concentrating high technology investment in a small number of centres , well equipped and well staffed . 	3134
old	she	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She tried to imagine how she would look when she was old enough to wear a wig , like her mother and the great ladies of the court who surrounded Queen Ankhsenpaamun , though the queen was not much older than she was herself . 	3135
old	chicks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Visit Bodrum on market day , a lively occasion when whole streets are given over to selling spices or fruit , day old chicks or melons , and the most colourful variety of vegetables . 	3136
old	tub	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I chewed betel with the barefoot skipper in his wheel-house until , as the old tub began to roll in the outside channel , I realised that had been a mistake . 	3137
old	wreck of a husband	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	All of a sudden they have kids to put through college or they shacked up with some old wreck of a husband . 	3138
old	subjects	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The maximal gastric secretory volume was lower in old subjects with atrophy . 	3139
old	Goram	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Still only 28 years old , Goram is imbued with the belief that his best days in the goalkeeping position that respects age have yet to come , and will be experienced over the next three years . 	3141
old	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A third passenger , a seventeen year old girl , was not seriously hurt . 	3146
old	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	3	‘It is a tremendous relief for me to be kicking a ball around the old place again . 	3147
old	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Especially in view of the fact that , in the far corner , the old lady in the wheelchair was making determined but unsuccessful efforts to get up and walk . 	3148
old	Alte Post	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The Alte Post is old , parts of it dating from the mid-sixteenth century . 	3149
old	sufferers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In Norway , studies suggest a possible link between high levels of aluminium in groundwater and senile dementia and Alzheimer disease , a form of pre-senile dementia (sufferers are under 65 years old . 	3150
old	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When they grew poor they had to be shut away in an old people home , because poverty did officially exist in the new state . 	3151
old	Ben	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Charles , then , was the second brother to be left a widower , after Thomas the domestic burden thus falling upon him and his remaining daughters must have been rather a daunting one , including the need to feed , control and educate young Ben , then only nine years old . 	3152
old	CAR	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	The bottom line has the Legacy streets ahead of the old GL . 	3155
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Breeze saw with surprise that the fierce old man looked almost genial , and actually sported a gardenia in his button-hole . 	3157
old	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It seemed so terrible to see this old , old man amidst these beautiful surroundings , when nothing , she felt sure , could give him any pleasure now . 	3158
old	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I rather think he wants me to marry him , and I too old to have the necessary child . 	3160
old	toys	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A collection of battered old toys has come under the hammer at an auction today . 	3162
old	Maker	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	Then I figured I better try the same approach on guitar , so I put a really high nut on this old Gibson Melody Maker and I started using bottleneck on it . 	3163
old	matriarch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	But we now know that the dominant leader of the herd is the old matriarch and that the big bulls are forced to live out their lives in solitary splendour on the fringes of elephant society . 	3164
old	straw	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He leaned over her , removed her cheap hatpin and her old straw hat . 	3165
old	rival	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	The earldom of Derby was conferred on Henry of Grosmont , son and heir of the Earl of Lancaster , and Hugh Audley , the old rival of the Despensers , received the earldom of Gloucester , to which he had a claim by virtue of his marriage to the second of the coheiresses of Gilbert de Clare Earl of Gloucester who fell at Bannockburn . 	3167
old	market	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	New faces of dictatorship keep time with these Saddam Hussein watches , US$135 each from Baghdad old market 	3168
old	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	Would it be just wonderful to own a gracious old house in the heart of Ireland ? 	3169
old	door	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	And do you know the old bog door , it the same colour as next door . 	3170
old	Malmsey	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	4	Fine old Malmsey is ideal for after the desserts have been cleared away . 	3171
old	house	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	5	When I wrote to my new employer conveying my regrets at the situation , I received by reply from America instructions to recruit a new staff ‘worthy of a grand old English house . 	3173
old	she (mare)	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The ‘average broodmare then has an ‘average of one foal every two years until she is 14 years old or so — the average age when she completes her duties . 	3175
old	housekeeper	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Mrs Bedwin , the motherly old housekeeper , heard his words , and instantly came to him . 	3176
open	they (your eyes)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	1	You go into the job, hopefully with your eyes as open as they can be. But they're never  fully  open  until you're into it. "After the first 18 months you know anything can happen.	3305
open	Gillingham Gate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The dock company operates the port and keeps the Gillingham Gate open 24 hours a day . 	3308
open	it (Record office)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	And again, the Record Office is something that lay folk can just come in an look up books and ask questions if they wish to?  Yes , it open Mondays to Fridays , from quarter to nine through to quarter to five , and anyone can just walk in and we do our best to help them produce whatever it is they want to see , providing we got it and we can find it . 	3313
open	seating  accommodation	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	In 1892 the pavilion was erected and a report of the day states , The building will be match-boarded with galvanised roof 28 ft long by 13 ft containing a dressing room each end and open seating accommodation in the centre and front and will add greatly to the attractiveness of the ground . 	3314
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Through there , down a corridor , there were three bedrooms , two with the doors open . 	3316
open	coat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	His grey whipcord coat with its black velvet collar hung open , and he came quickly across with that purposeful step which was one of the first things she had noticed about him . 	3317
open	coffin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When we got inside the dimly lit space beneath the main altar , we found an open coffin , in which a partially decomposed skeleton was lying . 	3320
open	it (library)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	By far the most exciting room in this complex, not surprisingly, is the library. It has been open to the public since 1787 thanks to the efforts of Count Kinský , although its collections have not been added to since 1721 . 	3323
open	shops	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	He would lead me through small flocks of goats , or to where the traffic was worst , and then briefly hide from me in the narrow alley-ways or the open shops . 	3324
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	Reggie gets about , as you know , and he says it amazing the doors , just as you said , that are open to her , and not only in Paris but in London too . 	3325
open	fireplaces	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Their L-shaped living rooms were graced by open fireplaces , with the latest shapes in petrified wood adorning the mantelpieces . 	3326
open	garden	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Garden open day . 	3327
open	exhibition 	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The exhibition is open from 10 a . . to 5 p . . 	3329
open	mouth	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And they told me about Azul , in Jersey , and before that I think it was before that they showed me the forensic photographs of all of them Bissett skewered on the railings , grotesque and spread and limp the blood-smeared vibrator used on the retired judge , Jamieson the drained shapeless white body of Persimmon , tied to his grid above a pool of blood , then nothing when there should have been something then what was left of Sir Rufus Carter , blackened bones , distorted and bent , the black skull jaw hinged down in a blind scream but the flesh all gone very much a dental-records job and it was all black , the nails , the wood and the bones too but it their mouths their jaws I remember , their silent screams , hanging slack or jammed open and it gets worse because they show me the fucking video they show me the video they think I made or that I think they think I made but I did they make me watch it and it horrific there a man and he dressed in black or dark blue and he has a gorilla mask on and he keeps sucking on this little bottle he carrying which must be helium because it gives him that baby voice disguising his own voice and he has this fat little guy strapped to a chrome seat , his mouth taped , one arm tied down onto the arm of the chair , shirt rolled up and the little guy shrieking as hard as he can but it sounds quiet because the noise is having to come down his nose while the man in the gorilla mask looks from the camera to the guy in the seat and holds up this huge fucking syringe like something from a nightmare from an old movie from a horror film and I can feel my heart beating wildly because that what this is . 	3331
open	The hatches	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The hatches. She had closed all the others but, busy trying to remember Nathan's list of instructions, she had forgotten hers.  And as it could be seen from the cockpit there had been nothing to remind her that it was still open . 	3334
open	court	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			o	5	Once that confidentiality is dissipated by the use of the documents in open court , prima facie the undertaking lapses . 	3335
open	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She glanced sideways at him , and , realising belatedly that his eyes were open and he was watching her absorbed face , she flushed to the roots of her hair . 	3339
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The door of his room was open , his desk was unlocked , and I decided to look at this memento . 	3340
open	window	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Er , I been robbed and swindled , er I was burgled two months ago , my house was wrecked all my jewellery every thing taken simply because I had left my windows open slightly , now I got to sleep at night with all my windows closed and I do get a good nights sleep apart from feeling insecure any way and er the swindle er I trusted people and now I ca trust any body and that leaves you feeling very insecure . 	3342
open	face	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	Slowly Ruth turned her head to look at him , her partner , her friend with golden sun-bleached hair atop an open trusting face . 	3346
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	People laughing and cheering and waving flags , riding on any available vehicle , twenty people draped over a taxi , bus bonnets crowded with people and thousands of happy pedestrians — every window open and crowded out with waving enthusiasts — and I saw no tears , no inkling of what was to come all over again . 	3348
open	landscape	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	We were treated to splendid views of distant mountains and farms scattered among an open rocky landscape . 	3350
open	mouth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	George was asleep in a big leather chair , making wuffling noises through his open mouth . 	3352
open	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Oh I have to keep my eyes open . 	3353
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Almost all the front doors were open , but it was impossible to see inside . 	3355
open	bar 	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	The café-bar is open and why not enjoy a performance in the afternoon ? 	3361
open	field	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	The wrecked Wellington bomber still smouldered in the open field . 	3367
open	bottle	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	There is a bottle already open . 	3369
open	face	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	Rosie had an open cheerful face that could lie . 	3372
open	staircase	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	All these villas had a large cellar , outside toilet , large kitchen , scullery , dining room , parlour and large hall with open staircase , four bedrooms , bathroom and toilet . 	3373
open	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	The track wound past one last stand of trees , then petered out as it reached a wide , open space at the top of the hill . 	3375
open	gate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	When he reached the bottom , where a large gate was permanently rusted open , he walked straight past a dozing guard , who failed to notice him . 	3376
open	drawers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	As he re-entered the bedroom he noticed that some of the drawers lay open and were messed up , and as the truth began to dawn on him he ran to his private money supply hidden in a sock , for his outings to the pub . 	3377
open	pie	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	6	&quot; Take yolkys of Eyroun and putte ther-to a gode hepe , and grene chese putt ther-to , directs a fifteenth-century recipe which includes chopped pork , minced dates , ginger , cinnamon , and hard-boiled eggs baked in an open pie . 	3379
open	fireplace	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At this point Darrel snatched the child from her arms , strode to the open fireplace , pressed it against the blazing logs with his riding boot and held it there until no more sound came from its tiny body . 	3384
open	gut	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Consequently , the gut remains open to the yolk cavity longer in the trunk region than elsewhere (Figure 1e . 	3386
open	plan	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	Power vent for ventilation , dimmer light switch , two double radiator , wall light points , telephone point , power points , open plan staircase and door to kitchen . 	3389
open	work	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	6	Using still images makes it much easier to initiate discussion of the organisation and use of space the constraints of the task allow us to focus on specifics the stillness makes the work much more open to inspection . 	3397
open	library	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The society board of trustees is hoping that at least part of the funds it needs by June will come from government sources in response to a stampede of scholars from around the world who invaded the library in what were to be its final days last month , local government provided an emergency $66 , to keep the library open until 2 April . 	3398
open	land	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			l	6	Much of this land is open to walkers who can use the numerous footpaths and bridleways . 	3402
open	jacket	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Hip-hugging black jeans tucked into hand-tooled black leather boots , clinging black sweater beneath the open black jacket . 	3403
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Just as her words were out one of the charity women came chattering in through the open doors to the terrace . 	3404
open	collar	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	It was an illusion of tired eyes , but before he got back in the car he stood , his collar open , looking up at the sky where there was nothing to see but black , and let the water splash down on his open face , his wet shirt clinging to the skin of his chest and belly . 	3408
open	corridor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	In its present form the Banbury Lane represents a great narrowing down of what was originally not a single track but a more or less open corridor (so that one can be too precise about its prehistoric course , bounded on either side by dense forest , in places several miles wide . 	3409
open	diapason	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	1	The river's set with silver, laid with glass. With open, stopped  and  double  diapason, the weir's pipes burlesque a score --; a march arranged from Mendelssohn.	3410
open	piece of water	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Pick an open , clear piece of water and close your eyes for small intervals which you gradually make longer at each attempt . As you will discover, we only need our eyes to tell us where to go since windsurfing is done completely by feel. 	3411
open	patch pocket	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There is a double set of front pockets on each side — first a zipped pocket and in front of it an open patch pocket , and both are excellent , deep pockets . 	3412
open	arms	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	The outstretched arms of the great statue of Christ overlooking Rio no longer appear to the inhabitants of the favelas below to be open in benediction or welcome in this city of violence , insecurity and ravaged humanity , it appears to be rather a gesture of resignation and despair . 	3414
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	In an exclusive interview with the Daily News , Chris explained that , while he was walking the course early that morning , he saw that the door of the hut was open . 	3415
open	space	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	It is this annual flooding that prevents jungle growth from recolonizing the open space that surrounds the water . 	3416
open	mesh	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	8	Use of open mesh material here can reduce the turbulence at the finely tapered trailing edge , and improve performance in strong winds . 	3419
open	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	It not an exaggeration to say that , out on the open road , it impossible to detect the difference between this and a or petrol-powered BMW . 	3420
open	mouth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	While a third , as she stepped closer , revealed that his mouth , though open , was not empty . 	3422
open	bothies	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	One of the most lonely and best loved open bothies , the so-called Tarf ‘hotel , in the Athol Forest , north of Glen Tilt , is to be managed by the Mountain Bothies Association (MBA in co-operation with the Atholl Estates . 	3424
open	spaces	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	A narrow majority voted for a ban in parks and open spaces but moves to make tenants conform to the ban as well were defeated by three votes . 	3426
open	bedroom window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And , I certainly have taken steps to make sure that I do get a wasps nest , but in that particular area again , because he begged to point out to me where the wasp was getting access to , a little tiny space above my bedroom window , and that has now been sealed , so hopefully the wasps another year will find a home somewhere else that is quite so close to my open bedroom window . 	3428
open	seas	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	The open seas never become hot , but shallow waters do and in consequence become oxygen-poor . 	3429
open	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	Walking to the tiny mountain village of Axos , there was a friendly excitement in the air as locals waved us on our way to the open air taverna . 	3435
open	southern part of the north Atlantic	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			n	6	By this time , the southern part of the north Atlantic was presumably wide open , and I strongly suspect a crack going up as far as east Greenland . 	3437
open	sea	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	This sail is commonly used on shorter boards in open sea conditions . 	3438
open	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	1	His boyish , open face with its look of disciplined idealism was vaguely familiar to Massingham , who suspected that he might have seen it in a police recruitment pamphlet , but decided in the interest of harmonious co-operation to give Underhill the benefit of the doubt . 	3441
open	truck	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	We set off in an open 15-cwt . truck with an Italian driver who had also been a soldier , two Schmeisser machine pistols and a lot of ammunition the mountains at that time were infested with bandits , some of whom were Allied and Axis deserters . 	3444
open	airfield	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	However , the owner , with help from other bodies , including AOPA , fought the case at the resulting Public Inquiry and the Inspector recommended strongly that the airfield should remain open . 	3445
open	server	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The open server programming interface is almost a 	3448
open	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	He is always open to these possibilities . 	3449
open	crags	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	6	Cheedale , as ever , still yields a few goodies on its more open crags . 	3453
open	attraction	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Off season , she doubted if the attraction would be open . 	3455
open	prison	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Last night mystery was set in an open prison so relaxed that you wondered if the female governor went round tucking up the inmates at night . 	3458
open	Restaurant	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Restaurant open for breakfast , lunch and dinner . 	3459
open	food	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	6	* If you work in open food areas you are only permitted to wear wedding rings without stones , sleeper earrings and identity bracelets worn for medical purposes . 	3461
open	country	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			l	6	I wandered towards the open country and the hills . 	3462
open	cracks	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	At the surface these cracks may remain open and empty , forming deep clefts , but deeper down , magma forces its way up into the crack , widening it considerably by hydraulically wedging the walls apart . 	3463
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The first quickly takes advantage of a window carelessly left open or a house that in darkness . 	3465
open	grasslands	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	The track which you follow from the village of Gavarnie to the cirque is necessarily a good , well-worn one , almost a road for much of the journey , through beech woods and then across open grasslands , before the last rough and rocky stretch up into the mouth of the cirque . 	3466
open	people	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	And the people are more open and direct . 	3467
open	arms	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	If Mr . Edwards client lived in this area , we would welcome his talents with open arms . 	3470
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I held Elizabeth close , and as I held her , I saw the monster watching me through the open window of the room . 	3471
open	Mrs Fairfax	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Erm I mean , and Mrs Fairfax is not really open to erm giving her the information 	3472
open	terminal 	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Ministers also found in favour of allowing a methane terminal , run by the British Gas corporation less than a kilometre from the refinery site , to stay open . 	3473
open	razor	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	And indeed , thus dignified and labelled , these diverse and ordinary objects had assumed an almost ritualistic significance the shoes , one with its wedge of mud behind the heel , the stained beaker , the blotter with its criss-cross of dead marks made by dead hands , the diary , the remains of Harry Mack last meal , the closed razor case and , occupying the centre of the table , the prize exhibit , the open cut-throat razor , its blade and bone handle gummy with blood . 	3474
open	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	He noted that two shirts were warmer than one overcoat , and he obviously enjoyed his open air sessions on the clinic rounds in the College yard . 	3477
open	she	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	1	A high hedge of hibiscus screened all of the front from passers-by , except the window at the end which Nana used as a shop counter , letting down the shutter when she was open for business . 	3478
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Well if your next door neighbour got the window open the burning debris lands on her bed or his bed and away you got a fire situation , okay ? 	3479
open	sea	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	The open sea route was probably less time consuming providing the weather was kind . 	3480
open	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The door stood open a few inches . 	3484
open	trays	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	In 1937 Basil Henriques , a youth worker , magistrate and pillar of respectability , found it reasonable to excuse shop-lifting from multiple stores , for example , because they offered ‘that most disgraceful temptation the most attractive gadgets and toys in open trays well within the reach of children . 	3486
open	doorways	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Worn flagstones and an oblong of sodden grass surrounded by grey-stoned walls , leaded windows and the lower treads of spiral stairs glimpsed through open doorways was all that some would have seen . 	3490
open	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	The Open Spaces Society , Britain oldest national conservation society , has awarded grants from its Creech Jones Fund to local groups from Blackpool , Bournemouth , Southampton , Crawley , Dulwich and Bovingdon for their efforts to protect threatened open space . 	3491
open	door	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	A poor planning structure leaves the door open for conflict to enter where formal objectives , roles , authority relationships etc overlap or are unclear and also 	3493
open	it (unit)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	TORY cash cuts forced a hospital's new head injuries unit to shut yesterday --; ten weeks after it opened. A plea for a £98 , grant to keep it open was refused by the government . 	3496
open	account	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	So er just beware of what you doing when you , when you , course you can actually keep a mortgage a a account open , in other words you can keep it open on a pound a year whatever it is with the Halifax . 	3498
open	papers	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	6	The papers of the Lord Chancellor Department which are open to inspection in the Public Record Office are therefore a valuable but under-used source of information for the study of recent political and social history , public administration and law . 	3499
open	garage	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sorneone saw the open garage door and sneaked in to see what he could pinch . 	3502
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	‘Mr . Mounce is away , so if Mrs . Mounce is in the bath their flat must be empty , and she probably left the door open . 	3505
open	fires	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Put guards on all open fires . 	3507
open	stores	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Tandy US retail sales for Aprch totalled $274 . , up 13% on last year and stores open for more than a year rose 4% . 	3511
open	hand	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	We are not advocates of the ‘prosperity gospel , but we do recognise that the people God definitely seems to entrust with finances are those whom he can trust to hold them with an open hand . 	3512
open	track	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Hurtling along the open track and through what might be called a blinding blizzard , the C . . . ‘Special carried Gladstone Murray and his party to Regina in just over an hour . 	3513
open	locomotive sheds and sidings	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Behind is a glimpse of the extensive locomotive sheds and sidings which are open to visitors . 	3515
open	house and gardens	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The house and gardens are open to the public on Sundays from May to August . 	3519
open	field	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	In many , the enclosure award of Georgian days was only the final clearing-up of remnants of open field that survived after piecemeal enclosure had been going on for generations or even centuries . 	3521
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The open window , he wrote . 	3524
open	clinic	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	WOMEN wanting birth control advice face problems finding a clinic open all hours . 	3525
open	anemones	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	1	Damaged anemones are open to all sorts of bacterial diseases which can be fatal . 	3526
open	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	Helen got away for one day and they spent nine hours together in the open air . 	3529
open	canoes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	The Augsburg rodeo included open canoes 	3530
open	coffin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Athelstan blessed Meg , sprinkling the open coffin with hob water and praying that the sweet Christ would have mercy on her soul . 	3531
open	quadrangle	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Carson stood in the open quadrangle of tended plants and empty benches that he assumed to be the ‘garden area in the middle , and looked around . 	3532
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And then , suddenly , an open door with a dark , bottomless pit behind it . 	3533
open	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	‘Tell me that at three in the morning when you ca keep your eyes open . 	3534
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you come home and see signs of a possible break-in , a broken window or an open door — DO GO INSIDE OR CALL OUT . 	3535
open	street	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	In 1921 , for example , the boys section at Bradford Park Avenue was closed down for three months after the referee had been pelted with rubbish , and in the early 1920s the fierce North London rivalries between Arsenal and Spurs flared into open street battles in which some of the more zealous fans were armed with iron bars and knives . 	3537
open	lifeline	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	All the colourful components of France Colonial Empire were to be found at work keeping the Verdun lifeline open powerful Senegalese , with their chants of ‘cassa-le-caillou , wielded picks next to industrious little Annamites , clad in yellow uniforms . 	3538
open	moors	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	Hambleton Ramblers , Stan Everington leads a ten-mile walk taking in forest rides , field paths and open moors , Laskill pastures and Pockly Moor , meet Market Cross , Northallerton , 9am or Clark Bank 9 . GR 595904 . 	3539
open	landscape	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Er many points which Mr has made about the nature of the landscape in the southern part of the Hambledon District , would apply equally to large tracts of er Harrogate District in terms of it being an open erm rural landscape , intensively farmed and relatively little woodland cover or topography to assist in the assimilation process . 	3542
open	potassium channels	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	So the equilibrium potential then in a typ for potassium in a typical animal cell is of the order of minus eighty-seven millivolts , which when the potassium channels are open serves to keep the membrane in a relatively hyperpolarized state . 	3543
open	space	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	The petitioners further request Chairman , that the county council retain this land in perpetuity as an open space that is managed to conserve its considerable ecological value and recreational value and I would urge that this committee , this this council refer the petition to the policy and resources committee and that the decision of the council is reversed on this matter . 	3547
open	press	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	That I got up in the night and walked into an open press . 	3549
open	spaces	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	Like many other rural areas , South Cave is rapidly losing many acres of its lovely open spaces due to expansion , nevertheless it is still a very pleasant village to live in . 	3553
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had been beaten , threatened with knee-capping , burned on the neck with a cigarette and invited to jump from the open door of the speeding vehicle during the journey to the quarry at Furnace on Loch Fyne . 	3557
open	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	If he soldiered on , he was open to the temptation of setting up false credit , to engage in adventurous speculation , to concealing his true situation from his clerks , and to despair of mind . 	3559
open	ticket	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	I have an open ticket for where I flying to first . 	3563
open	myself	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	I seem to have become rapidly drunk on some sort of embarrassing lower-middle class drink like Bacardi and blackcurrant — thereby leaving myself open to mockery from clever left-wing improvisation playwrights . 	3569
open	roads	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	6	Chris Baines , in his excellent report on the tyranny of the car (October , omitted to mention one obvious solution to reduce the speed limits to 60mph on motorways , 45mph on open roads and 25mph in built-up areas . 	3571
open	boats	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘If there not a properly controlled Government cull , fishermen are going to start shooting them from open boats and you are going to end up with injured seals . 	3572
open	goal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But the ball ran too fast for the striker who , with an open goal ahead of him , could only hit the side-netting . 	3577
open	ticket	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	Slattery the travel people , have given me an open ticket , so I can cross the water any day I feel like . 	3578
open	leadership	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	1	Denied any recognition or support from the outside , beleaguered by the blockade , and reportedly unable to exert control over an internal situation rapidly degenerating into anarchy , the BRA leadership remained open to the prospects of a settlement with the PNG government . 	3580
open	Sharp Prince	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	Most opposition to Big Leap may come from the Henry Cecil-trained top-weight Sharp Prince , who won nicely on his debut at Chepstow in October and is probably open to improvement . 	3584
open	court	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	6	The Court was surprised that those suggestions should have been made , and the Court owed it to its members and to all concerned to make it clear that no attempt had been made by anyone directly or indirectly , otherwise than in open court , to influence its decision . 	3586
open	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	But at Banbury open air pool few appeared to be taking much notice . 	3587
open	pubs	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Buckets of beer circulate to encourage the men (the pubs are open all day and the atmosphere is quite convivial by now . 	3588
open	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He had a hatred of cant , but his eyes were wide open . 	3590
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If you wanted to , you could have just went , the doors were just open . 	3591
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Her husband John , 32 , told the Southwark hearing ‘She climbed along the bathroom window ledge because the window was open . 	3593
open	road	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	6	The ‘Grasmere Journal (1800–3 , which mingles the sublime with the matter-of-fact , reveals her intense response to the seasonal appearances of nature and human life on the open road . 	3595
open	fields	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	It made him long for the open fields of the island , again . 	3603
open	mouth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A thin line of lipstick outlined the moistly open mouth from which a bleb of mucus ballooned and fell . 	3605
open	folds	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Structures associated with these early phases are coplanar with the dominant regional foliation, which strikes ENE WNW and dips to the north. A later deformation can be recognised. It is represented by small-scale open folds that trend NNW–SSE and plunge to the north . 	3607
open	prairies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	A massive country spanning five time zones and stretching from the Pacific to the Atlantic , this vast land harbours towering mountains , lakes of enormous proportions , wide open prairies and the Arctic Circle . 	3608
open	stitches	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pin the back flap into place and slip stitch through the open stitches . 	3609
open	spaces	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	They fought with each other , usually in pre-arranged venues such as open spaces , or parks . 	3610
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They turned the corner of the house and saw what looked like an outbuilding , only rather a smart one , painted white and with a tub of nasturtiums outside the open front door . 	3612
open	dresser	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The bucket tilted and then , curiously slowly , fell on to its side , six inches away from the open dresser cupboard and the piles of old newspapers Emmie had tumbled out when she made the firelighters . 	3616
open	carriages	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Opposite Passengers on Thomas Cook first excursion rode in open carriages similar to these pulled by a replica of Stephenson Locomotion No . 1 . 	3617
open	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	6	Cough worse () open air , going from a warm to a cold room or vice versa , twilight , lying on left side , talking , eating better (> lying on right side . 	3618
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He nodded slowly to himself , then looked up and across at the lace-curtained window , like a bird perhaps suddenly spotting the open door of its cage . 	3623
open	environment	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Also at the show last week , Ready Systems Inc launched Spectra , an open cross-development environment for real-time embedded systems software . 	3626
open	Bible	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His mother was leafing through a huge pile of correspondence , the wire-framed spectacles perched on the end of her nose threatening to fall off at any moment , while Senga sat beneath the window , copying verses from an open Bible . 	3629
open	hotels	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	But surely hotels are open to guests ? 	3631
open	bar	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The bar open . 	3632
open	they	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	it well gave the impression that perhaps we might be open you know, some people might not think we're open even. Well that's what, what I said on Saturday Yeah. they didn't think they'd be  open  ,  you  know .	3634
open	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	Allen picked up the sack and slung it over his shoulder and they all three went out into the open air . 	3635
open	country	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	More hazardous was the method used in the open country of central India , in which a line of beaters drove the tiger , or often tigers , past concealed hunters . 	3636
open	habitat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	North of the Downs Red-legged Partridges seem very scarce , but they are probably present in very small numbers in most open habitat types . 	3637
open	sutures	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The sutures of the skull remained open on their inner aspects ‘ 	3639
open	safe	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I suppose I seen Matthew with the safe open , and I may have noticed the books , but this firm has been going for more than a century and one does take much notice of such things , one has grown up with them . 	3640
open	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	A nome , trying hard , could probably cover a mile and a half in an hour over open ground . 	3641
open	fields	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Having emerged from the built-up area of the town , it now flows through open fields to the site of the next mill at Withybridge . 	3642
open	it (the subway)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	He broke the silence to ask, still mildly, if I had previously used the subway. "No? Good. Don't use it again until it's open  and  properly lighted . It's far too lonely.	3645
open	land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Washington had first seen the attractions of open land when working as a surveyor along a line running north-west to the Ohio valley and Lake Erie , and he could reckon that his survey was not going to remain as a simple tribute to the government desire for information . 	3646
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He called , through the open door , ‘We can drop Flora as soon as we get to Marrakesh . 	3648
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	When driving with the rear doors open , as is necessary on warm days to provide ventilation , exhaust fumes escape into the vehicle , making the journey for those in the back even more uncomfortable and it has been known for policemen in the back to fall out of the vehicle . 	3650
open	toastrack	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	As outside broadcasts became more sophisticated , the cars fell into disuse , and 166 was presented to the National Tramway Museum for restoration as an open toastrack in 1972 . 	3653
open	fell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	I always keep him under tight control when I walking and make sure that he never goes near sheep or lambs , and on the open fell he usually on his best behaviour . 	3655
open	hatch	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	They left the hatch open , and we could hear them going about the barge , arguing with the bargemen . 	3658
open	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	Instead , once again , he has left himself open to more criticism . 	3661
open	road	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	At the bottom (north end it connects with a tarmac farm road which continues through a level crossing (point C on map which is now open to pedestrian traffic only (so it a very quiet lane , and thence to the entrance to Riccarton campus (point D . 	3662
open	field	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	In an open field and no trace of the place she had been . 	3663
open	fields	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	A path leads from the car park through the brambles and over a rock slap stile to enter open fields and descent to a lesser ruined mine building . 	3664
open	museum	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The museum is open from April to October . 	3667
open	establishment	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The establishment is open but once a week at present and is then usually manned by a civilian worker . 	3669
open	folder	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	6	The tall woman strode to his desk and laid the folder open in front of him . 	3670
open	coal mine	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	A number of large projects were discussed , but only one of the Soviet-Japanese projects has gone ahead — the open cast Neryungri coal mine . 	3671
open	gateway	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Oracle7 does support both database remote procedure calls and programmatic two-phase commit , but only for use with Oracle7 open gateway and programmable server . 	3672
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Leave a window or door open for a week after storing to let the fruit sweat , and then keep cool , checking them occasionally for signs of decay . 	3674
open	field	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	1	It may therefore not be entirely idle to try to hazard suggestions as to why the field should still be so open . 	3675
open	scissors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Then , confound you , I cut it myself , he threatened , raising the open scissors before her face , and seizing a handful of hair in his fingers , ‘and keep it so . 	3677
open	grate	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	How well I remember that old zinc bathtub , placed between two chairs , next to a blazing coal-fire in an open grate . 	3679
open	eyes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The eyes were open only the spectacles were smashed . 	3681
open	page	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Esther Breuer made a note to order Oxenholme monograph on Signorelli , and read on , waiting for some little current to leap from one open page to the other , from one lobe of the brain to the other , and to ignite a new twig of meaning , to fill a small new cell of the storehouse of her erudition . 	3683
open	doorway	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Daalny stood tense and at a loss for one moment , before she flung herself bodily into the open doorway , as though she feared the door might be slammed again before she could prevent , though Cadfael made no move . 	3686
open	pits	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	The digested sludge is dried in open pits and then put back into the pigs feed in a proportion of one part to 10 . 	3687
open	anchorages	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Boarding large vessels in open anchorages was often a tricky business and we risked damage on many occasions to put rummage crews on board ships that were laying off awaiting a berth in the docks . 	3689
open	maze 	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	To mark the occasion , the world largest symbolic hedge maze opened recently at Blenheim Palace and this , like more than 100 other labyrinths across the country , is open to visitors this summer . 	3690
open	students	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	Where the tutorial focuses on current productions , I have found that students will work hard on their performances and be open about their work and any problems they may be having with the characters they are playing . 	3691
open	mouth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Just looking at his fishy staring eyes and open mouth made me want to keep silent . 	3693
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If people are sharing a room , you may need to negotiate between them what time lights should go off , or whether doors should be left open . 	3697
open	safe	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The safe was open , and the two books were on father desk with the cardboard box , and he was just taking the lid off the box as I came in . 	3702
open	sea	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	If you skippered a small yacht on an open sea passage before and you can navigate , then you may sail any of our yachts independently within a wider area — from Corfu to Zante , and up the Gulf of Patras in the Ionian , or in any of the three gulfs in Turkey . 	3704
open	register	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	6	The register then compiled is open for inspection once compiled , which takes effect the following February , and is in force for one year . 	3707
open	mouth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Mike advised me to keep my mouth open to absorb the blast on my ear drums . 	3708
open	 frigidarium	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	6	The frigidarium was presumed to be open to the sky and contained a large open-air swimming bath . 	3709
open	deck	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	They left the superstructure and moved slowly and carefully along the starlit open deck , the increasing wind hammering and buffeting at their bodies . 	3711
open	boat	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	On a June night in 1746 , she disguised the haughty Prince as her Irish maid , ‘Betty Bourke , and went with him in an open boat from Benbecula to the seat on Skye of Sir Alexander Macdonald . 	3714
open	country	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	6	We bowled through them , and out into open country . 	3715
open	carriage	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	To enable her to drive through the streets with him in an open carriage and be jointly greeted at receptions , he decided in 1914 that , on the anniversary of his marriage , he would inspect the army in Bosnia , of which the capital was Sarajevo . 	3720
open	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	There are specific occasions in life when we are more open to God , for example: 	3721
open	doors	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	"No need," returned fitzAlan aloud. "The  doors  are  all  open . Look. The place is deserted."	3722
open	petrol station	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Jim saw an open petrol station and cut in front of a two-kilometre queue of Romanian cars to flash his coupons at the attendant . 	3728
open	fireplace	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The huge sitting room with its York stone floor , rugs and open fireplace was a comfortable and nostalgic mixture of the old and the new . 	3730
open	lough	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	She lugged her case up the wrong stairway , came out facing the open lough , had to find her way around the superstructure . 	3731
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The door stood open and beyond it on the pavement was cast the shadow of the Medjay posted to keep watch . 	3732
open	cupboard	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Alix brought a chrome bowl out of an open cupboard , set it down ajangle with instruments of torture and turned on the generator for her machines . 	3733
open	front	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The forest Tungus wore deerskin clothing consisting of long , supple leggings , a loin-cloth , and an edge-to-edge coat with a separate bodice to fill in its open front . 	3736
open	door	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	The employers did however wish to keep the door open for the future , and proposed a ban of five years on women entrants — something which the union was prepared to accept in the hope that natural reductions over this period would leave the men in a commanding position . 	3737
open	grate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The open grate was choked with rubbish , and on the mantelpiece stood a stack of unopened mail , election leaflets , circulars and letters for people who moved . 	3741
open	Court	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	There was no point in transforming Paris and making it easy of access for visitors if there was nothing to see or do when one got there , and so the Court was to be made open as well as brilliant . 	3742
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She ran , sharp and sly as any fox , round the corner of the house and on , beneath the three windows of the drawing room and two of the morning room , until she stopped , chilled in anxiety , under the open window of the dining room , through which her marvel had been cast out . 	3743
open	it (Tescos)	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	You know what it was like when we went to Tescos. Be fair after work. Yeah but it open till eight o'clock . 	3746
open	countryside	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Erm the proposal I referring to is in the view of the county council in the open countryside . 	3751
open	grassland	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	First we circled round the crater , walking across fine , open grassland or weaving our way through dense patches of groundsel , to bag Lower Elgon Peak , our highest point in Kenya so far . 	3755
open	they	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	No , I , originally , they they were open seven nights a week . 	3759
open	windows	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	The non-Power Launcher way of doing things normally involves opening the program group your application is in , finding the icon and double clicking on it , accepting that any other windows you may have open at the time will be overwritten if the application starts up maximised . 	3760
open	window	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A few days before Monica died , they stood together by the open window , looking towards the sunset . 	3761
open	tentacle	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	In these two genera the tentacle pores on the arm are open and do not usually have tentacle scales . 	3762
open	door	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Springfield himself was standing beside the open door of his car , which he had drawn up on the verge opposite the gates , angled so its headlights were bathing them in a pool of bright luminescence . 	3763
open	field	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			n	6	only the Archaeological Survey of India and the Konserwacji Zabytkow of Poland were permitted to work at Angkor Wat and Bayon, respectively because, like the Cambodians, they were aligned with the former Soviet bloc. Now  the  field  is  wide  open . 	3764
open	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	His face was open and pleasant , with a skin as pink as a child . 	3765
open	mouth	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He retched , and bile from his stomach poured from his open mouth . 	3768
open	boxes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The open boxes indicate the two cAMP-CRP binding sites , CRP-1 and CRP-2 , and the hatched bar indicate the CytR binding site . 	3771
open	field	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Magnetosheath plasma can enter the magnetosphere along the open field lines . 	3773
open	hearth	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A log fire roared in the open hearth , spitting out sparks . 	3774
open	country	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	All the activity around his earth , and the fact that there were a mere three hounds , had combined to make him think the open country might be safer today now they given him proof that it was . 	3775
open	top	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Dust , grit , and ‘wee beasties seem to be able to gain admission to the vestibule of the inhaler through the open top of the canister housing , even though the safety cap has been religiously applied . 	3776
open	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	Those devoted to contemplation might have lived enclosed lives , but they were open to society as advisers and counsellors . 	3777
open	type	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	6	If the sectional open type of plate is used , then the fry can be trapped beneath them if the gaps where the water flow goes through are too large — the strength of the turnover rate can add to this problem . 	3781
open	window	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	He had a cat flap in the flat door if he wanted to get into the rest of the house and Fenella had thoughtfully left my kitchen window wide open so he could come and go that way via the flat roof of the kitchen extension next door . 	3783
open	chapel	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	Do you intend to keep the Manor and the chapel open ? 	3786
open	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	6	Just in front of her , enclosed by chocked-up hulls , was an open space big as a dance floor . 	3789
open	vessels	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In open vessels the internal pressure of the system equals the external pressure , which is , as we have seen , usually the atmospheric pressure . 	3790
open	box	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Freeborn , galvanised from his torpor , sprang up like a jack-in-the box , scattering from his bedside locker a packet of tissues , two copies of the Journal of the Forensic Science Society and an open box of chocolates . 	3794
open	courtyards	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	The house was planned to be inwardly orientated towards open colonnaded courtyards where rainwater was collected from the sloping roofs of the compluvium (open central square to the impluvium (a receptacle below . 	3796
open	bars	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	1	THOUSANDS of people who use Edinburgh 500 city centre pubs were today waiting to discover how late the bars can remain open . 	3798
open	sesame	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	One aspect after another yields to the open sesame of the envy theory . 	3800
open	handbag	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Her coat hung on the back of the door , her handbag stood open on the side . 	3801
open	gate	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	An outer gate was open , an inner gate was closed . 	3802
open	collaborators	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	When the Liberation came , the French dealt with the open collaborators in a brutal few weeks of epuration — a purge in which some innocents suffered . 	3804
open	complex	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Once bound , interfacial activation brings the colipase molecule close to the lid and three hydrogen bonds between the fingers and the lid stabilize the conformation of the open complex . 	3806
open	curtains	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He would stand at his study window before the open curtains , his bespectacled eyes blinking into the night and his lips parted , but motionless , until after an interval they would shape a soundless ‘Amen . 	3807
open	doorway	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The official was saying , ‘Now wait a minute , you just wait a minute , and put his arm out right across the open doorway . 	3809
open	ground	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	But ‘container grown means planted , established , growing away and capable of being planted in the open ground without root disturbance and without check . 	3812
open	book	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	It came to her now just how little she knew about him — much less than he knew about her life , which was to a great extent an open book , despite his determination to believe she had a dark side . 	3813
open	ski-slopes	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	‘The collection called ‘Owo , Nigerian for ‘person — it looks good on both men and women , whether they on open Swiss ski-slopes or in a cramped British club . 	3815
open	tin	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	She held the open tin under my nose tuna — oh boy . 	3817
open	house	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	‘If you start from a sound basis and do things right — keep the house open to the public on an agreed scale and keep it in good nick — then running a major house is feasible . 	3818
poor	resources	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	We are a country of very poor natural resources and our standard of living depends upon high imports — it should but it does . 	2196
poor	shade	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			p	2	But Walter is a poor shade of what we have had better done . 	2203
poor	inhabitants	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Also in the same year he bequeathed £20 a year , the rent from the property known as Gassons in Snodland , to be used to provide great coats for the poor inhabitants of the same parishes . 	2207
poor	letter	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	2	When applicants respond to an advertisement they should be sent an application form to fill in unless the initial letter was so poor that it warrants an immediate rejection . 	2208
poor	preacher	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	He is also said to have been a good Greek scholar and a poor preacher , and it is clear that he was retiring and modest . 	2209
poor	brothers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	How can we eat and drink when our poor brothers starve ? 	2211
poor	Serbs	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The hajduks of popular legend were Robin Hood figures , robbing the rich Turks in order to give to the poor Serbs . 	2215
poor	performer	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	This stressed-out poor performer is motivated by the fear that he or she is highly disposable , and that if they ease up on their workload the axe will fall . 	2217
poor	diet	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	2	Anaemia and poor diet need to be corrected pre-operatively . 	2220
poor	image	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	As we have noted above , the administrative arm of PNP acquired a poor image . 	2223
poor	image	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	Rather than censure the dictatorship of President Saddam Hussein , Mr Marlow believes that its poor image is partly the fault of the British press . 	2228
poor	soil	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	Deprived of the fertilisers so essential to the poor soil , German farms were beginning to conform to the law of diminishing returns . 	2232
poor	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘They have always been as poor as they are now , asserted George , beginning to his surprise to feel the stirrings of loyalty or pity for the Dersinghams . 	2234
poor	mothers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The welfare hand-out that pains critics most is that given to poor , unmarried mothers Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC . 	2236
poor	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Americans that comprised it , then and later , were an odd mixture rich and poor , playboys and college boys , professional flyers and soldiers-of-fortune . 	2242
poor	countries	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	Over the past year the bank has managed to raise its provisions from 30% to 50% of its loans to poor countries while rivals have hiked theirs to the 70% level . 	2248
poor	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	For medical treatment they and their children depended upon the Poor Law or , mainly in the cities , medical charities , or upon the charity of doctors , some of whom treated poor families free of charge or ran medical clubs of their own to which poorer patients could make small contributions . 	2250
poor	soils	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	Neither are Norway spruce ( P . abies ) and lodgepole pine ( Pinus contorta ) which are also widely used in forestry programmes because they grow relatively quickly and can tolerate the poor soils that are characteristic of British uplands . 	2254
poor	one (undertaker)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	For far too long the undertakers have had the monopoly. They seem to prey (forgive the pun) on the bereaved at a time of distress. If it catches on it will certainly be one in the eye for greedy undertakers --; after all, you  never  see  a  poor  one , do you?" 	2265
poor	woman	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	the formula rarely varies a young inexperienced , poor to moderately well-to-do woman encounters and becomes involved with a handsome , strong , experienced wealthy man , older than herself by ten to fifteen years . 	2268
poor	Monaghan	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	2	All-Ireland Under-21 champions Tyrone made a convincing start to the defence of their crown when they overwhelmed a poor Monaghan side at Omagh yesterday . 	2269
poor	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Considering that poor families ought to spend about 80–90 per cent of their income on food , rising fuel prices mean that they must be eating less . 	2282
poor	groups	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Thatcher Government in particular has regarded older people as a source of income for redistribution to other poor and non-poor groups . 	2283
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The Old Cumberland Beggar is more obviously a sermon addressed to the political economist , who believes that only ‘people who show a profit are important , and that people who are poor or old or ill should be shut away because they are ‘useless to society . 	2286
poor	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Philip told what is , in fact , an extraordinary tale beginning as the not uncommon (for those times attempt to rescue a poor but talented boy from his circumstances and ending as some sort of love story . 	2288
poor	environment	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			l	2	Some possibilities are • The patient , particularly in an intensive care unit which has artificial rather than natural lighting , is in an environment that is poor with respect to natural time-cues . 	2294
poor	population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The population aged 65 + is often characterized as being income poor but asset rich . 	2299
poor	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	In poor light and on a tricky pitch , West Indies , put in by Botham , had to work hard to reach 198 , with 78 from Greenidge the major contribution and Old figures being a remarkable 11-4-12-2 . 	2301
poor	child	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Yes , of course he is , he is a poor child I hate to think what Christmas is like for some people . 	2303
poor	farmers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It was always cold on Monaghan Day , the traditional day poor farmers sold their winter stock and the rich farmers bought them for fattening . 	2314
poor	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Did you ever think , Ellen , that if Heathcliff and I married , we would be very poor ? 	2316
poor	respondents	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The model tells us that 0 . of poor respondents say they would be prepared to break the law (the baseline . 	2317
poor	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Many of these married women are also low paid , especially those in part-time jobs , and this means they too have a high risk of being poor (Millar , 1991a Susan Lonsdale chapter here . 	2323
poor	sight lines	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	There nothing around the sides of the stage except cold brick walls and if you put anything there you cut down the already poor sight lines even more . 	2325
poor	Liz	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Liz and her husband are as poor as church mice . 	2328
poor	They	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They were very very poor . 	2329
poor	sleepers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	If normal good sleepers are woken from Stage I sleep or Stage 2 sleep , and asked whether they were awake or asleep , they tend to report definitely feeling asleep only In Stage 2 sleep , 2 although this is not necessarily true for poor sleepers , who may deny they were asleep even when the EEG traces show clear signs of Stage 2 sleep . 	2330
poor	teacher	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	What started out as an objective assessment like ‘That lesson did go as well as I had expected gets recast as ‘I made a mistake which leads to ‘I a poor teacher and even ‘I a failure (as a person . 	2331
poor	lighting	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	Now , as she hurried into the dimly lit tunnel to the ground-floor area where they all parked their cars , she quickened her pace , uneasy as always about the poor lighting and the feeling of being cut off if she should need help . 	2337
poor	You	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘You being poor seems to be the immediate problem . 	2339
poor	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	2	The sound is poor but the spirit of the music is there . 	2342
poor	street lighting	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	2	‘In some cases the street lighting is poor and such shops signs give much needed additional light at no cost to the chargepayer . 	2345
poor	so much of the world	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	A secure , democratic and peaceful world can never be created while so much of the globe remains so desperately poor . 	2347
poor	area	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	1	It was a poor area . 	2349
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I also saw poor people as having more sense of community and warmth — as altogether nicer and more ideologically sound ! 	2350
poor	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	In short , we are seriously poor . 	2353
poor	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘How come , if we so clever , we so poor ? , he asked , observing Aaron Klug and John Vane receiving their Nobel prizes last year . 	2359
poor	ELLIE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	"No? But poor, hm, Ellie?" With a disparaging look down at her clothes, Phena smiled. "Yes, definitely  poor .	2360
poor	peasants	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Okay there might be in all sorts of ways , in terms of equality , in terms of socialism , it , it all a bit dubious erm but the other reason for taxing down is that , let's face it , the majority of peasants as we , as we saw last week are still poor and if the Communist Party is wanting to maximize its revenue , if it was gon say okay we not gon tax anybody at under six or eight hundred erm you , you gon take out er half the population and you would have to get that income by taxing the rich even harder and that would be a disincentive . 	2367
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Described as a ‘stuck-up little twerp by some grotty Hampstead type in the Independent On Sunday , which also added , ‘He lives on a parallel planet a glossy place where there are no poor people , where everything is fashionable , expensive , luxurious , interestingly styled , good-mannered . 	2370
poor	wheat	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			f	2	We got some of the linseed in but it wet and the wheat was poor too . 	2372
poor	countries	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	1	So the ‘Brady plan for debt relief , since 1989 America main way of cutting the commercial-debt burdens of poor countries , was widely expected to fail . 	2373
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Erm were most people in those days poor ? 	2374
poor	children	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Concentrating on the working poor with children has obvious political charms . 	2376
poor	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Do say we poor on tape ! 	2385
poor	Spain and Portugal	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Spain and Portugal are poor . 	2386
poor	peasants	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	Erm the last group , obviously the poor peasants which is the real vanguard of the revolution he says erm he says they have fought militantly through the two periods of underground work and of open activity , they the most responsive to the Communist Party leadership . 	2390
poor	third	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Atlanta victory takes them to second in the NFC West with San Francisco a poor third . 	2392
poor	patients	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I had explained the open abuse of patients in the charity format as largely the product of the doctor belief in the idleness , immorality and stupidity of her patients she was white , her patients black and poor . 	2393
poor	ties	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	This move can be interpreted either as yet another instance of poor central-local ties or as deliberate slowness so as to let more money flow into public funds . 	2396
poor	house	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	In North America consumer expectations moved quite rapidly down the social scale, drawn by high wages and less marked social rigidities. Tea consumption had reached the poor Philadelphia house by 1766 . 	2398
poor	countries	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the twentieth century , large numbers of people have migrated from poor countries to richer countries in search of work , from Europe to the Americas , from black to white-ruled Southern Africa , from Mexico and Central America and the Caribbean to North America , from the Caribbean and the Indian subcontinent to Britain and from southern to northern Europe . 	2401
poor	room	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	1	So she sat there , in the poor little room , and she cried . 	2409
poor	insulation	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	Where insulation is poor , the solution is to add extra insulation material — again , in conjunction with vapour barriers where appropriate , to prevent interstitial condensation from occurring within the house structure . 	2411
poor	lighting	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	However , the physical cause may simply be poor lighting too little , too much , from the wrong angle or of the wrong colour . 	2417
poor	families	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The birth rate will only be cut , however , if the health prospects of poor families are improved . 	2429
poor	finishes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	Both guitars are too inexpensive to have received much setting up , and both suffer from poor finishes , bad chrome plating , uneven frets , indifferent machineheads and ill-balanced pickups . 	2431
poor	harvests	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	Dominated by an economy based on cereal crops , the region had been plunged into recession by a series of poor harvests in the 1830 s . 	2436
poor	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The long journey to a holy place where they would encounter the divine in a special way was a graphic demonstration of the Christian orientation to God the hardships of the road , which rich and poor shared side by side , gave the pilgrims an impressive experience of community , charity and poverty , with its rider dependence upon God alone . 	2441
poor	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Still , rich men had motor vehicles in greater number and in better condition than middling men poor men had none at all . 	2446
poor	WORLD	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	If that series were up and running today , one of the widely held myths it would have to counter would be the one which holds that our ‘generous overseas aid means money is flowing from the rich world to the poor . 	2460
poor	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	A car sticker slogan sums this up simply ‘Are you poor , hungry , out of work ? 	2468
poor	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It has been estimated that in the years 1877–1904 70 per cent of Pomeranian farmland was held in large estates and only 30 per cent in peasant smallholdings of various kinds about two-thirds of Pomeranian farmers were smallholders living in the most appalling poverty their assets were non-existent or too small for them to think of trekking westwards to look for factory work they were too poor to pay cash for their land , and too impoverished for any bank to risk giving them a loan . 	2473
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	A number of people were granted exemption on the grounds either that they were too poor to pay taxes and rates or that they had a certificate signed by the minister and parish officers to the effect that their premises were worth not more than 1 per annum or that their personal property was worth less than £10 per annum; however , no exemption was allowed anyone possessing more than two hearths . 	2475
poor	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	To the manager surprise the man freely confessed that he felt poor at supervising and did not like doing it anyway . 	2476
poor	those	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	There are those who are poor because of circumstances beyond their control . 	2485
poor	farmers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Little noticed at the time were large groups who missed out in the general prosperity the blacks , poor farmers , lower-paid workers , and the old people living on small fixed pensions , who suffered particularly from one of the continuing problems of the economy inflation . 	2489
poor	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	2	I not good at hiding rabid terror , but I equally poor at turning down intelligent suggestions . 	2493
poor	settlers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The poor Christian settlers in the mountains view the Buid as standing in the same relationship to them as they stand to their own patrons . 	2495
poor	farmers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Health hazards arise since full protective clothing is unbearable in a tropical climate , even if the poor farmers could afford it . 	2507
poor	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Corde du roi despite its name , no regal connection for the poor man's velvet 	2508
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Government asked one of its ablest servants , John Milton , to reply this he did in his book Eikonoklastes [‘The Image-Breaker' , which spiritedly commenced with the Biblical quotation , ‘As a roaring lion and a raging bear , so is a wicked ruler over a poor people . 	2511
poor	tool	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	Cobbett wrote with regard to Carlile , ‘He a tool , a poor half mad tool , of the enemies of reform . 	2521
poor	peg	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	I can remember seeing him on quite a poor peg on the River Trent at Winthorpe , giving a super display of distance stickfloat fishing , still one of the hardest techniques to master . 	2523
poor	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They are lonely and they are poor . 	2538
poor	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the fine and fairly straight title-story of the first collection , a well-to-do Jewish family expels a poor boy to whom they feel they have been ‘nice and who has repaid them by sleeping with their daughter . 	2541
poor	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	There were two people in the room , two male figures against the poor light from the window . 	2542
poor	harvest	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	The combination of a poor harvest last year , and declining demand in the West due to recession , has forced the castanheiros , as the nut gatherers are known , to explore alternative ways of making a living , by expanding their crop-growing or cattle-rearing activities . 	2544
poor	father	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His father is poor , but we are not . 	2551
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The deteriorating situation in Haiti prompted many poor people to attempt to flee the country by sea in small boats . 	2554
poor	materials	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	2	Since entrances were not screened and materials were poor — many of them one brick thick or built in pisé , a version of mud — they were cold and cheerless , with rain actually driving in through the walls . 	2555
poor	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Let us remember that it is often the most poor and humble who have the most to teach us . 	2559
poor	ones (commanders)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	The starting point is to observe generals decisions at war games to identify what good commanders do that poor ones do . 	2565
poor	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	Many situations predispose to spatial disorientation — The main ones are a Any situation involving a reduction or change in the way essential cues are available to you , eg on transition from visual to instrument flight or attempting to fly visually when what you can see is inadequate as in poor light , haze or high altitude . 	2568
poor	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	"What you've been doing for the past four months!  Stalling for time , crying poor , haggling over every lira . 	2571
poor	district	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	A large upper floor in their poor district only cost three guilders a week . 	2573
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Doran aims to make the new fuel a cheap source of power that poor people in the countryside can easily afford . 	2574
poor	blacks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Black leaders in turn need to recognise that such measures will do far more to help poor blacks than any amount of affirmative action , reparation , calls for black separation , or courses designed to teach that Socrates stole his ideas from ancient black Egyptians . 	2579
poor	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was poor when she married him . 	2580
poor	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Rev . Thomas Tolming said that the Relieving Officer refused aid to deserving poor families who had children , considering that they ought to be put to work at the mine . 	2582
poor	Kenny	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Kenny Dalglish was really poor and look at him now . 	2592
poor	we	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘And , look here , said Susan , ‘I been thinking — we must let this old friend of yours know we poor and down on our luck . 	2596
poor	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	Unlike the Wagner excerpts for Chandos reviewed in February , they show her , in poor and strained voice , battling to maintain a line or any semblance of firm tone . 	2607
poor	mothers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	During the late nineteenth century , an army of middle class lady ‘visitors had brought the ‘gospel of Godliness , cleanliness and needlework to poor mothers . 	2614
poor	countries	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	1	Mr Skinner insisted ‘There will always be a need for socialism , whether in Britain or anywhere else , so long as there are millionaires living in the lap of luxury and other people living in cardboard boxes , so long as we have a system which allows the poor countries of the world to hand over $50m to the rich . 	2615
poor	farmers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	But the salination of 100 , hectares of land has affected the fertility of adjoining holdings which were used for paddy farming , forcing thousands of poor farmers to sell or lease their ancestral land to shrimp industries . 	2616
poor	Italy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	‘In our poor Italy on a comparatively petty scale , she said . 	2621
poor	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Since numbers of children on the streets or living in poor families have increased dramatically over the last decade and the extra resources for the Act implementation are likely to be strictly limited , demand for services is certain to outstrip supply . 	2622
poor	insulators	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	They are heavy , poor thermal insulators , and need much labour to manipulate and time to set . 	2623
poor	diet	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			f	2	His health has deteriorated the prison diet is poor and medical treatment inadequate . 	2626
poor	family	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	You still had to ask your Dad for a top off the egg if you were if you were a poor family . 	2630
poor	worker	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘How about a bit of jugged hare or perhaps a nice plump breast of chicken , she said , knowing full well that such delicacies were beyond the reach of the poor worker . 	2631
poor	chaplain 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	As the discussion followed between the now cosseted intruder and the male members of the small walking party which had found its grail at the lakeside Hotel , Miss Skelton was deferred to by her father , complimented by her mother , patted and plumped by her friends and avoided only by the chaplain , the Reverend Nicholson , who , Hope judged , was in love with her but too poor to press , too honourable to hotly pursue any claim . 	2633
poor	readers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They are thus willing to pay several times more for the wealthy readers than they are for the less wealthy or poor . 	2635
poor	accommodation	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	Some found the vessels unfit for sea , while others had been ‘dismayed by poor accommodation and had refused to travel . 	2643
poor	countries	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	Bringing it all Back Home is about East and West about the poor and the rich in the UK about poor countries in East Asia and rich countries in Western Europe . 	2646
poor	snow	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	When you in the Alps , having a car allows you to drive to different resorts if either poor snow or long queues in yours is a problem . 	2647
poor	we	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It is whether we want to be rich or poor — rich in Europe or poor outside it . 	2648
poor	shoemaker	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There was once a poor shoemaker who had three fine strong sons and two pretty daughters and a third , who could do nothing well , who shivered plates and tangled her spinning , who curdled milk , could not get butter to come , nor set a fire so that smoke did not pour into the room , a useless , hopeless , dreaming daughter , to whom her mother would often say that she should try to fend for herself in the wild wood , and then she would know the value of listening to advice , and of doing things properly . 	2649
poor	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	If you will be recording in rooms with poor natural or artificial light you can get special lights to boost the light you have . 	2650
poor	nations	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	This time , the Third World has a lever of sorts in its willingness , or unwillingness , to co-operate , but one of limited value since co-operation in drawing up a climate convention is ultimately as much in the interests of the poor nations as it is in those of the rich . 	2652
poor	money	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	1	We were on poor money , but they were on 15p a day . 	2660
poor	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Overwhelmingly for economic reasons , that is to say because they were poor . 	2667
poor	communities	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	They will enable us to keep our promises to provide funds to over 500 development projects with poor communities throughout Africa , Asia and Latin America . 	2668
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But it did not deal with the reasons why people were poor it did not get down to the underlying needs of the sick , the disabled , the fatherless , and so on . 	2670
poor	patients	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	All his polite gentlemanliness which he particularly observed with his poor patients , Matey and herself , was quite missing . 	2679
poor	she	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘She bloody clever , and poor as a church mouse . 	2680
poor	singer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	But I was a poor , struggling singer — believe me , Jacques , you ca imagine what it like in this business for a woman on her own . 	2685
poor	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The politics of deference — the rich man in his castle the poor man at his gate — held change in check . 	2692
poor	roads	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	I used the bike extensively around London and it was perfectly suited to dealing the city often poor roads . 	2693
poor	flora	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	1	The montane flora is poor , reflecting the widespread , strongly acidic bedrock , the abundance of blanket peat unsuitable for many montane species , and the limited extent of open ground at high altitude . 	2696
poor	deaf	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Owing to lack of funds it was decided in 1902 that the question of a National Home for the poor aged deaf must be left in abeyance until more funds became available . 	2705
poor	parents	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It is thought that the separation of children from poor parents , the keeping of children apart from parents and the removal of parental rights are undertaken too readily by these agencies . 	2709
poor	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	2	Here the young hired man , John , eighteen , having walked thirty miles to get employment , has been landed with a poor place and low wages . 	2713
poor	families	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	Anyway , as most of the kids were from poor families , such a toy was a great attraction , so Sam went into the ‘hiring business . 	2714
poor	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They take one look at my clothes and know I as poor as a church mouse . 	2722
poor	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Although essentially the poor man housecow in Ireland , the breed was exported to England in the second half of the nineteenth century to become the rich man pet , favoured for its dainty good looks . 	2735
poor	vintage	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			f	2	The vicissitudes of climate and harvest continued into the seventeenth century and Pussot goes on to record the contrast between the abundant vintage of 1604 , when the vignerons were ‘at their wits end for vessels to contain their wine' , and the devastating harvest three years later when the vintage was considered so poor that it ‘had not been known within the memory of man . 	2736
poor	community	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	Essentially a poor and itinerant community — cattle traders , pedlars , travelling salesmen — some of the objects demonstrate surprising contact with the mainstream of European history , such as the broadsheet report of the trial and execution of Marie Antoinette , translated into Yiddish in 1792 . 	2737
poor	rock	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	The next 500 metres were to prove the crux of the route 12 pitches of sustained verticality , complicated by poor rock and a layer of ice . 	2739
poor	area	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	THE first black woman MP represents a poor area in which a third are non-whites and health and housing are big issues . 	2743
poor	mountain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	2	The mountain goat ancestry , as a member of the Bovid family , gave it a good start it gave the animal the means of subsisting on the poor mountain vegetation , and it provided it with feet that could be adapted to moving around in the precipitous terrain . 	2744
poor	people	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Need fewer poor people , black people , disabled people ? 	2751
poor	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	For a long time now we called ourselves poor , but we managed to get along . 	2754
poor	country	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	1	The reward is obvious for a crushingly poor country of 60m people which has been virtually embargoed by most of the non-communist world . 	2758
poor	area	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			l	1	It is in fairly mountainous country , where they have apparently transformed , by tremendous effort , a poor and barren area into highly productive farming country . 	2760
poor	innovators	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	THE outdated image of the Japanese as poor innovators lingers on , both outside and inside Japan . 	2763
poor	areas	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	Many of those who hold it live in poor areas and some are Coloured , that is , of mixed European and African descent . 	2770
poor	peasants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Because any sur any surplus you extracting from rich peasants is an artificial one because it only based on , you know , basically imposed suffering of poor peasants . 	2779
poor	country	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	1	A few days ago , we saw the appalling spectacle on television of Vietnamese asylum seekers being dragged forcibly on to a plane to be sent back to Vietnam , a very poor country that has suffered economic embargos since 1976 , which have caused great poverty there . 	2781
poor	doctor	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Like Angela she would not want a poor doctor , and sooner or later would tire of her play-acting and retire back to that world — he wondered why she had left it , and what she thought that she was doing here in the East End , so far from her family and friends . 	2784
poor	parts	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	1	London have all the entertainment , music and modern technology , famous buildings , statues , and money but on the opposite side it has the ugliness , violence , loneliness , homelessness , lots of pollution , litter , the poor run-down parts of London . 	2800
poor	peasant	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	According to this thesis , the wealthy peasant has no reason to rebel and the poor landless peasant is limited in his actions by his dependence on a landowner . 	2801
poor	subjects	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Five were poor subjects for operation , so that endoscopic treatment by heater probe was performed . 	2802
poor	small-holders	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	— we are concerned with all but the first three , as he clearly meant poor small-holders by farmers in his fifth category . 	2805
poor	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When Aunt Grove died in 1840 , she left money to fund the school for poor children which she had founded in the village . 	2806
rich	source	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	Times were troubled , and England a rich source of plunder . 	2196
rich	clusters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It has been known for many years that rich clusters contain a lot of gas and dark matter , but Ponman and Bertram result shows that these features apply more generally . 	2197
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘Well , he very rich , of course , and mean at the same time . 	2198
rich	colouring	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	This is another modest sized fish when mature at 10cm , but Cirrhilabrus jordani is extravagantly blessed with a display of rich colouring , shading from a brilliant fire-red back and tail down to a warm orange underside . 	2199
rich	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	4	At the end of my reading , the lecturer asked the newcomer his name , and I heard his voice for the first time — a soft , warm American accent , with the rich , furry tone the English find so attractive . 	2200
rich	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In an impressive study of the Anatomy Act , Ruth Richardson had deduced ‘the existence of distinct class-bound death cultures in Victorian Britain — an important aspect of the cultural gap which divided the ‘two nations of rich and poor . 	2202
rich	duke	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Alongside the item about Sniffy Wilson and the MacQuillan death plot , Holly had ringed a story about Vanessa taking up with a rich young duke after the break-up of her marriage to Wickham . 	2205
rich	collection	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The museum and its branches held 32 , items as well as a rich collection of books and newspapers printed in Vukovar . 	2206
rich	Many	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The resulting shallow pits and pools, often extending over many hectares, accumulate salts and nutrients from year to year. Many are rich enough to support a distinctive cryoconite flora of algae and cyanobacteria , which survive winters encapsulated in the ice (Wharton et al . 	2207
rich	Bloody Mary	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	I crave the safety of a tabletop and a Bloody Mary rich with pulp . 	2208
rich	contralto	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			s	4	While I was still labouring away , my mother screamed in a rich contralto . 	2211
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He frequently waved wads of money at passers-by , but like most footballers of his era , Gallacher was never a rich man . 	2212
rich	tailors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	One man at least was wrongly classed as a tailor , namely Stephen Jenings , who had served as Mayor in 1508 — 9 , and was now the highest assessed citizen at £3 , the same must hold good for other rich tailors , since the craft itself was poorly remunerated . 	2214
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Nevertheless , the people who lived here were only comfortably rich , not seriously rich like those who lived , say , in the Bishops Avenue . 	2215
rich	tourists	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Like rich tourists the VDs have historically travelled in bacterial or viral safaris . 	2216
rich	dress	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	His dress was austere enough , but rich and ample , and worn with an authority that comes only by birth , and his movements had the unmistakable quality of nobility , the absolute conviction of one who has never had to hesitate or use caution and humility in order to placate his betters . 	2217
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	hooks a rich man got to keep some bait 	2218
rich	fruit	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	Cut the rich fruit cake in half diagonally and place one half on top of the other to form a triangle , sandwiching on with a little apricot glaze . 	2219
rich	bands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In the south-east , rich bands of flint nodules were extensively mined at sites in Wiltshire , Sussex and Norfolk — Grimes Graves being the most famous and accessible site today . 	2220
rich	Grimes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	As his mind rambles from the boy to the jersey to Ellen (who knitted it , to the sea and the Borough (via the fish Grimes is going to get rich by catching , back to Ellen and the future life they will never lead because Grimes can escape his past — as his mind rambles in this way , so the music probes our sympathies by constant allusion back to the variations in the interlude . 	2222
rich	shading	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	His lower body is lime green with a rich shading of deep red across the upper half . 	2223
rich	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He painted , finally , not the beautiful and rich , but the unseemly and chaotic popular classes . 	2224
rich	tangle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A high forehead curved back gently into a rich tangle of dark , curled hair she had an aquiline nose , full , sensual lips and a proud chin . 	2225
rich	businessmen	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	You saw the very beautiful wives of rich businessmen , and the really good-looking women photographed at the races on the arms of well-known people from important families . 	2226
rich	families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	We have heard the argument time and again because the benefit is paid to all families , whether rich or poor . 	2227
rich	acres	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He lay awake in the big double bed where for sixteen years he had striven desperately to create the heirs to inherit his many rich acres , but there had been no children . 	2230
rich	Area MT	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Area MT is rich in movement-sensitive cells and V2 contains cells tuned to ‘retinal disparity , the cue that is the basis of depth perception . 	2231
rich	valley	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The valley is rich in tradition and has many rural market towns like Llanybydder , world famous for its horse sales and bustling Newcastle Emlyn with its Castle , sports facilities and steam railway . 	2232
rich	wildlife	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	At that time the wildlife in my village — as in the rest of Vietnam — was very rich , and was an important source of food for us . 	2233
rich	diet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	In several experiments , scientists have undertaken the task of analysing the stools of those following high-fibre diets and have found that the calories excreted are measurably greater in number than the calories excreted by those on the normal , varied Western diets , rich in refined carbohydrate foods — or , indeed , on any other pattern of eating . 	2234
rich	lands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Foxton , a sizeable attractive village in the heart of the rich agricultural lands of south Leicestershire , two miles off the A6 and four miles north west of Market Harborough , is , according to the Shell Guide , ‘a favourite place for Sunday motorists . 	2235
rich	ports	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The urban merchants of Boston and other eastern ports who grew rich from it were no less avid in their conspicuous consumption of English goods . 	2236
rich	colour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	The rich orange colour of the wood tones beautifully with the yellow roses and gives a distinctive period feel to the finished picture . 	2237
rich	voice	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			s	4	There a lot of conservatism in the vocal world here , and they sometimes come to performances to compare if it louder or softer I like big voices and I trying to collect every rich voice I can , does matter if it in Novosibirsk where we heard Gorchakova , but what I saying is that it has to be a complex , not just a voice and something else , or not just actor and a bit of voice . 	2238
rich	they	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Chambers had seen the money — had seen how rich they were . 	2241
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	For Mrs Castle , however , and for many of her colleagues , the fact that a rich man might save his life , where a poor man could not , was an unacceptable political proposition . 	2242
rich	girl	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Kate , a poor little rich girl with her own private rink , can barely keep a partner long enough to get to the Olympics , let alone win a gold medal . 	2244
rich	Girl	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	For Pickford The Eternal Grind was a step towards her true screen self , which she was to discover most fully in The Poor Little Rich Girl of 1917 , a film which satirized the rich whilst it confirmed its star as the richest actress in the world . 	2246
rich	silicate rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Our planet has three main parts an inner core which is believed to consist of a mass of iron and nickel a mantle , composed of dense dark silicate rock , rich in iron and magnesium , known as peridotite and a very thin crust [see Fig . 1 . 	2250
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He is always older than the heroine , usually in his early or mid-30s , rich , successful in the vocation of his own choice he is above all virile . 	2251
rich	land	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	His success led to some intimacy with the Indians , who told him that a vast sea lay off to the west — a sea , and a land , infinitely rich in gold . 	2252
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I forgot about the crowd of rich , colourful people who were watching us . 	2253
rich	Film actors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Film actors are not the only ones getting vastly rich some pop stars command sums that would have been unthinkable only a decade ago . 	2255
rich	feasts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	There were , however , short breaks from the itinerant routine , when the great festivals of the church provided occasions for large gatherings , rich feasts , fine dress . 	2256
rich	northerners	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was reckoned one of the islands best fishing guides , a man who could name his own price to the rich northerners who came to the blue waters to kill gamefish , but Bonefish believed that his family might stray from the path of righteousness if he spent too much time away from home so he restricted his guide work to just a few weeks of the year . 	2257
rich	Europeans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It may be essentially racist , but rich Europeans are likely to put the needs of poor Europeans ahead of those of poor Asians . 	2258
rich	Russian	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Wolf-Man — a rich Russian identified in a tantalisingly Chekhovian fashion only as ‘Segei P- — was certainly a bit odd . 	2259
rich	collection	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The Director of the Bayerisches Nationalmuseum , Dr Rheinhold Baumstark , did say though that , while the collection was rich in such items , it did not contain really major works of art no Rubens , nor a Giambologna , for example . 	2260
rich	waters	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Remember that bream , in order to grow big , live in waters rich in natural food , and pre-baiting is necessary to wean them off it enough to accept your offerings . 	2261
rich	mousses	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	The filo pastry shells are served cold and contain rich mousses — lemon cream , butterscotch and toffee . 	2262
rich	peasant	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	But is it in the , the rich peasant interests to increase his production ? 	2267
rich	Yankees	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘And , she went on , ‘I was compelled to end my engagement to Havvie when I discovered that he did not love me at all… merely wanted Papa dollars , and , worse , despised us , all of us , for being rich and vulgar Yankees . 	2269
rich	purple	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	Its leaves turn rich purple in autumn and it produces small , sweet ‘cherry plums when mature . 	2271
rich	foods	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Are you eating enough foods rich in fibre to get the roughage you need to smooth the passage of the motions through your system ? 	2275
rich	Victorians	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The daughter of rich and high-minded Victorians based in London , hers was a sometimes lonely but always privileged childhood of governesses , wonderful holidays in Britain attended by a retinue of servants , and family friends that included the talented and famous . 	2276
rich	these 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Some of these , also , are rich in carbon . 	2278
rich	fruits	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Mistletoe flowers appear to mimic nutritionally rich fruits , the fruits of the previous season being more or less contemporary with the new flowers . 	2279
rich	sauce	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	4	Moules (mussels are a more adventurous course — while they are high in cholesterol , they are very low in calories , as long as they are not bathed in a rich sauce . 	2280
rich	sources	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	What is more , the cultivation of the idea of emperorship brought with it a renewed interest in the rich sources of the Roman law . 	2281
rich	wadd	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	He had decided to take this , the most spectacular , way round to Buttermere principally because of what he had heard of the rich wadd mines in Borrowdale valley — opened up only once in seven years , so he had heard , in order to control the market in this unique mineral which was useful over a remarkable range , from gunpowder to dyes . 	2282
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	I thought that there must be something wrong with me , and I had to do something to prove that I was not just a thing which other people used , of value only because you , Papa , are so enormously rich . 	2283
rich	soil	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	All forms of E . purpurea enjoy a rich , deep , well-drained soil in sun and are best propagated by root cuttings . 	2285
rich	gold	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The ore in God Blessing was thought to be rich in gold ! 	2286
rich	fruit	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	Also look out for another southern red , Minervois Domaine Sainte Eulalie — again a classic wine of its type , packed with rich fruit and a good buy at £3 . . 	2288
rich	carpet	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Crocus and hyacinth are most useful when planted in the border where , together with muscari and scilla , they can provide dense ground coverage and a rich carpet of colour beneath . 	2289
rich	wine	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	4	Evenings full of wine rich in body , and food that just ca be ignored , inevitably drift into conversations that solve the world problems , and tomorrow the sun will shine again and it time to shake a leg and enjoy another day . 	2290
rich	target	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The directors themselves offer a rich and powerful target to an audience that should matter more to them than politicians their own workers . 	2291
rich	habitat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	They found a marine paradise , a habitat rich in all types of coldwater sea life . 	2292
rich	cluster	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A typical rich galactic cluster appears to have three major components galaxies , and a giant central galaxy and an enormous halo of hot gas studded with additional stars . 	2293
rich	picture	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	Nonetheless , the examination helped to focus attention on relevant facts and issues about the situation , although drawing the rich picture was quite difficult , and there was the usual tendency to include too much detail . 	2294
rich	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The original limestone consisted of calcium carbonate , but sometime after it was formed , water rich in dissolved magnesium percolated through the rock . 	2295
rich	boy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	to a rich boy in gold harness . 	2296
rich	resources	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Exploitation of the rich natural resources of the new world required far more labour power than European colonists themselves could provide . 	2297
rich	colour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	Window boxes , tubs and hanging baskets come to life in summer , bringing rich colour to buildings and gardens throughout the country . 	2301
rich	bread	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	This rich , golden bread is simple to make and is ideal for picnics , or to serve with a bowl of soup or light evening meal — along with a glass of red wine . 	2303
rich	old	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Path d is given by the proportion of the old who are rich (0 . to be precise , from figure 13 . . 	2304
rich	alloys	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Although the combined crucible technique works well with copper , it was not appropriate for casting the other heads since their alloys are rich in both zinc and lead which are very volatile . 	2306
rich	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘No , she agreed , with the same smile plastered to her face , ‘I just your average free-spending , thoughtless little rich girl . 	2308
rich	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	4	Among them , only Davide joined in the singing with his rich , sweetly melodious voice , underscoring with its surprising deep timbre the quavery piping of his sister soprano . 	2312
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	You do have to be a star , you do have to be rich , you just have to know what you about , you have to have a point of view in life , and what I interested in more than anything else , is an exchange , being able to talk to somebody . 	2313
rich	individuals	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Its defence and foreign policies reflected the views and perceived interests of Whitehall , the Conservative leadership and those rich and powerful individuals who were in day-to-day contact with the process of government . 	2316
rich	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	4	These he occasionally set to music himself , and he frequently sang them in his rich bass voice for his friends (and perhaps the public pleasure 	2317
rich	crop	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	The nineteenth century saw the flowering of a rich and diverse crop of theological approaches , reflecting both the challenge of earlier developments and the complex changes rapidly sweeping over western society . 	2318
rich	villas	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	It may also have acted as a service centre for the nearby imperial estate centred on Combe Down and for the numerous rich villas which grew up in the vicinity . 	2323
rich	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	4	The voice needs to be rich and varied , flirtatious and worldly wise . 	2328
rich	market	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Since Shaw and his team took over profits have recorded a sevenfold increase to £218 million — two-thirds of it emanating from the rich North American market . 	2329
rich	widow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Marry me and I make you a fine lady and leave you a rich widow . 	2331
rich	farmers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Then the Shelleys of Michelgrove , rich yeoman farmers , arrived and built this stylish house in the early 1640s . 	2332
rich	plant	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The banks and cuttings have been left ‘wild for so long that they are rich in plant life with tremendous variation which is reflected in the 60 different bird species that may be seen along the line . 	2333
rich	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Will I be rich ? 	2334
rich	colour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	Just now , however , the land was dry , the pool a perfect mirror , moss on the statuary below giving it a rich green colour , like a tarnished bronze . 	2335
rich	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘Useless , she had jeered , ‘like all spoiled rich girls . 	2336
rich	Mr Rodriguez	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Mr Rodriguez is not rich or famous . 	2337
rich	blooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	• Summer sunshine finds the sweet Geranium Fairy sitting beneath her flower rich blooms . 	2339
rich	stones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Gall bladder H + secretion is impaired in patients with calcified (calcium carbinate rich gall stones the result is an abnormally alkaline gall bladder bile that is supersaturated with calcium carbonate . 	2341
rich	soil	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	1	My uncle in the evening had read aloud something where the line was quoted The child is father to the man and these words insinuated themselves not into the stony ground and thistles of my mind but into the dark rich soil that brings forth a hundred fold . 	2342
rich	odours	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	When it finished , there was lunch and music all her favourite foods calling her with their rich odours of spiced meats and pasta . 	2343
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Another of Jones major policy drives is information — a commodity in which he himself is extremely rich . 	2344
rich	shades	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	So if our hunting rug employs pastel rather than rich shades it was most probably not made in Persia , but in India or Pakistan . 	2345
rich	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	4	In his April review , IM was full of praise ‘state-of-the-art sound , glowingly rich , with lovely , full string textures the sound is gorgeous . 	2346
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Only rich men pay bills , old girl , remember that . 	2347
rich	woodgrain	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The deep rich woodgrain of antique furniture can be accentuated by using a pale but warm background colour , in this case soft peach . 	2348
rich	houses	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The quay turned steadily , the river with it , and on the hill beyond , church and rich houses floated ghostly in misty trees lit by an early yellow dawn . 	2349
rich	flavour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			c	4	The village itself has a medieval centre and is rich in an Alpine flavour which does just come from the towering scenery . 	2350
rich	buffaloes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	Will make buffaloes rich in milk , 	2353
rich	forebrain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I already knew that the forebrain roof of the chick was particularly rich in the receptor , and the assay method was fast enough for me to measure it in a couple of hundred brain samples during a single twelve-hour day (although , inevitably , it took several subsequent days to analyse and calculate all the results . 	2354
rich	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘Then I must be very rich , said Constance , ‘because I not going to have any . 	2355
rich	fops	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Some of our idle rich young fops think it funny to place such a corpse in the bed of a friend , but there no rumour of such an evil prank recently . 	2357
rich	industrialist	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Albert Barnes , the rich American industrialist who formed an outstanding collection between the wars , certainly promoted his personal theories . 	2361
rich	pasture	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	But it cattle you should think of in this country , perfect dairy pasture , rich it is . 	2362
rich	clusters	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	I particularly like the Sword-Handle in Perseus , made up of two rich clusters in the same binocular field , and the Jewel Box in the Southern Cross , where most of the leading members are bluish but there is one red star which stands out . 	2363
rich	Darcy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Elizabeth , on the one hand , is intelligent , individual and beauteous , while Darcy on the other hand is rich and handsome . 	2365
rich	smell	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			c	4	All had the same rich , opulent smell as Cowslip . 	2366
rich	seam	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	There is a rich seam of ‘Europeanism running through fascist thought , as a quick perusal of Nazi newspapers or a glance at the memoirs of British fascists like Diana Mosley reveals . 	2368
rich	financier	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was by this point a very rich financier he was elected alderman in 1649 and sheriff in 1651 and 1652 . 	2369
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	As long as he became rich , it did matter . 	2370
rich	variety	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	In May butterflies can be seen along the open rides and in autumn there is a rich variety of fungi . 	2373
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	What he meant was they might be able to come off the building sites , and fall into a featherbed job , one in which they could wear nice suits and drive fancy cars , in return for looking after one very rich old man ‘interests . 	2374
rich	Mexicans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Six months ago the auctioneers were showered with bids from rich Mexicans . 	2377
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Once a café dancer , she , too , showed a talent for marrying rich men — Sir Bernard was the third — and it was she who decided that the Docker Daimler should be gold-plated and that the seats should be upholstered in zebra skin . 	2381
rich	harvest	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Peter Marsh investigates the government plan for a rich harvest 	2383
rich	dishes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	4	Under the catchy title ‘A Lecture to Young Men on Chastity , Intended Also for the Serious Consideration of parents and Guardians , he included among his many warnings that ‘highly seasoned food , rich dishes , and free use of flesh led to almost certain insanity . 	2385
rich	vicinity	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The vicinity is rich in places of historic and architectural interest . 	2386
rich	robes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	Early one morning a horseman appeared on the bank in rich blue robes , his horse caparisoned with coloured ribbons . 	2388
rich	soils	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	In Champagne this is normally countered by the selection of highly resident rootstock varieties and through the choice of sites where the chalk is thinly covered by drift or where man has added rich sandy or clayey lignite soils to the surface . 	2391
rich	malts	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	The cycling is cheered on by town crowds outside the cafes and brasseries , eating chips with mussels or andouillettes , the spiced sausages made of pigs chitterlings , all washed down with beer the Artois lagers or the rich dark malts of Belgium . 	2392
rich	sauce	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	A whole fish in a rich sweet-and-sour sauce came as a relief to those of us who knew that fish tends to come near a banquet close . 	2393
rich	soup	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	1	I have also made a very rich soup from smoked salmon pieces , but be very cautious about your fish stock if it is not to be spoiled by excessive salt . 	2395
rich	grassland	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Below the copse a track was bordered with grassland rich in flowering plants . 	2396
rich	milk	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	Supper was as lavish as they had yet had in Scotland ‘A large dish of minced beef collops , a large dish of fricassee of fowl , I believe a dish called fried chicken or something like it , a dish of ham or tongue , some excellent haddocks , some herrings , a large bowl of rich milk , frothed , as good a bread-pudding as I ever tasted , full of raisin and lemon or orange peel , and sillabubs made with port wine and in sillabub glasses . 	2397
rich	aristocrats	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘Among them were rich aristocrats who would have had the same fine dental work with gold fillings seen in these so-called remains of the Imperial family . 	2398
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It seemed ridiculous in a country that recognised a mixed economy , respected private wealth and acknowledged that a rich man could live in almost every respect infinitely better than a poor one . 	2400
rich	sources	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Mineralogical studies have revealed rich sources of jadeite in the valley of the Montagua river which flows through southern Guatemala to the Gulf of Honduras . 	2403
rich	brat	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	During the winter Clive scraped by as best he could , bagging a rich brat here , a group of businessmen there , but come summer he cleaned up , netting the poor startled witless kids in droves . 	2406
rich	soil	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	CRAMANT Those vines on the south face of the Butte de Saran belonging to the commune of Chouilly are planted on rich sand , sandstone , clay and lignite soil , while those which belong to Cramant , being physically beneath those of Chouilly , are of Belemnite chalk . 	2407
rich	 mud-flats 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It lacks the extensive mud-flats rich in marine invertebrates which attract these birds in their thousands to places like Morecambe Bay or the Washes of England . 	2408
rich	Christian	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A rich Christian would wisely put himself and his purse under the guidance of a prudent and austere spiritual director , pointing him along the path to perfection . 	2409
rich	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	And Onassis said , ‘I am rich , but I am not rich enough to pay for all this ! 	2410
rich	roof	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	It has of course a ‘baronial hall (in addition to , not instead of , a salon , complete with ‘its rich roof , its gallery and screen , not to mention its buttery-hatch which is , moreover , put to its proper use . 	2411
rich	hair	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	Her rich tawny hair caught a reflection of the setting sun from a mirror . 	2412
rich	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There was a rich woman who picked up the check for her friends — in short they were an entourage . 	2413
rich	Nuri	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was more than willing — since Nuri was handsome as well as rich — to extend him her embraces but enter his harem ? 	2414
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	You understand nothing but money and making a fine impression before rich people . 	2418
rich	cord blood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Clapp et al have shown that cord blood between 25 and 31 weeks gestation is particularly rich in haemopoietic stem cells . 	2419
rich	families	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Over the years collaborator families have become very rich . 	2420
rich	they	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘You have to remember , Ellen liked to lecture Thessy and me , ‘just how absurdly wealthy they all are , and how desperately the wealthy want to be liked because they ca help feeling guilty about being so rich , so we only have to be obsequious , give them loads of booze , and pretend to be impressed by their entirely predictable and usually jejune opinions , after which they reward us with an outrageously large tip — which is , after all , the sole reason for being nice to the ghastly creatures in the first place . 	2422
rich	coffee	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	4	The coffee smelt and tasted rich , quite unlike the freeze-dried brand she used at home . 	2423
rich	 sites	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Some of the sites are enormously rich , however , and the history of palaeontology is punctuated by quite unscientific feuds between experts trying to find and hold on to the best sites for the most spectacular vertebrates . 	2428
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	When Shaw died in 1950 he was a very rich man — the net value of his estate was eventually assessed at around £6 , , in terms of today money and the closest Holroyd comes to a sustained narrative is in tracing the fate of his various bequests . 	2429
rich	mix	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Left , the main entrance to Marketplace new offices with its rich mix of contrasting materials . 	2430
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The main occupation of the people of Kidderminster in those days was weaving , so there were few rich people amongst them . 	2431
rich	fishing grounds	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Fishing , which centuries of experience had made into a great food&rehy;supplying industry , and which was blessed by the exceptionally rich fishing grounds of the North Sea and the North Atlantic , also employed ships and provided a livelihood for thousands of men . 	2433
rich	bourgeois	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She writes that , indeed , when there were balls or fêtes , there was sometimes a queue for the public lavatories , and then a rich bourgeois might pay a nobleman servant as much as four louis d'or to be conducted to his master privy . 	2434
rich	colours	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	These rich vibrant colours look sensational on dark skin . 	2435
rich	farm	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Her farm was a rich one and there was no shortage of produce . 	2436
rich	candidates	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The cost was indeed so great that there were not even enough rich and unsuitable candidates to buy up the nominations . 	2437
rich	food	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	4	The rich food and drink showed there . 	2442
rich	rales	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			s	1	Auscultation would reveal dyspnoea , rich in rales , also tachypnoea , suggesting mediastinal crunch . 	2443
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You can get too rich and beyond rich , you know , you worse off getting richer . 	2444
rich	braids	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	But ribbons are not only ideal for wrapping presents — household furnishings can be instantly revived with rich braids . 	2445
rich	district	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	It is a rich dairy-farming district of lush pastures and scattered woodland . 	2446
rich	hinterland	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			l	1	The Army established its ordnance depot in Bicester in 1941 , and as a result the town is the second largest population centre in the Cherwell district , yet , despite that expansion the town essentially remains a market town serving its rich agricultural hinterland . 	2447
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Sipping his first beer of the day , Tim Roth is telling me how , for a few hours , he was rich . 	2449
rich	aroma	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			c	4	After the rich aroma of fermenting grass and diesel , the smell struck oddly on the nostrils , unknown and yet familiar , the breathing of a house long empty — damp and dryness , and decomposing wallpaper , and dust . 	2452
rich	creme	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			c	4	The rich , soufflé creme so influential , it can reprogramme the future of dry skin . 	2453
rich	him	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Later , after his championship , the relation was to make him rich . 	2454
rich	arm	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			b	1	She will twist your poor rich senile arm to pay you out , because you have an airy house on the hill , and she goes home to a room in the damp and humid valley . 	2456
rich	vein	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	This propaganda-line met with success , and when , in 483 , the small operators who worked the state-owned silver-mines at Laurion near Sounion , paying royalties to the treasury , ran into an immensely rich vein , Themistokles seized his opportunity . 	2458
rich	Americans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They had endured an embarrassing fund-raising dinner , for which rich Americans had paid 5 , dollars a ticket , only to discover on their return that the Confederation of British Industry had done nothing to follow it up with any kind of sales drive . 	2459
rich	Gary	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	If Gary is rich , then so is Doug . 	2460
rich	both	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I thought we both looked pretty good rich enough to have all the trappings , oiky enough to want to come on an Action Man course . 	2461
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Do you have any idea just how rich these people are ? 	2462
rich	marshland	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Settled by Anglo Saxons and known also to the Romans , this agriculturally rich marshland was a tempting site to be invaded by the Vikings and the Danes . 	2463
rich	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Mud is being pumped out of the land-locked Alderfen Broad in Norfolk in an attempt to restore a rich water plant community and a healthy fish population . 	2464
rich	counts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Describing the homes and environment of rich Spanish counts and their sisters is not my style . 	2466
rich	liquid	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	As the surface of the water advances towards you the colours of the sky will be more and more affected by the colour of the water itself , until finally below you will be a dark combination of the overhead sky and the rich liquid into which you are looking . 	2467
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I do understand why rich people like buying paintings of poverty . 	2468
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He played in the days when the maximum wage was in force for professional soccer players and , unlike his modern counterparts , never grew rich on the game . 	2469
rich	source	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	As is apparent from Chapter 3 (Section 2 , the growth and development taking place in the early fetus provides a rich source of mitotic division . 	2471
rich	puddings	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	4	I mean serious winter puddings , steamed , boiled and baked , sticky , rich and sweet , that sit fair and square on the plate and fill you with a glorious glow of warmth and well-being . 	2474
rich	land	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The American government owns one-third of the nation land , much of it rich in resources . 	2475
rich	peasants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He also changing tack because in nineteen twenty nine , in Russia , they begin the collectivization of agriculture , the destruction of the Kulaks , the rich peasants , the adoption of the policy of forced industrialization . 	2476
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He is probably rich enough , with or without San Miguel , to make a serious bid for the presidency . 	2477
rich	chap	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She wants a rich good looking chap then , she 	2479
rich	metres	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The nets are released at dusk , and drift with the ocean currents and winds , fishing the rich top 15 metres (50 feet of the sea , to be retrieved the next day . 	2481
rich	daisy	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	In time it forms a substantial clump of green leaves above which , in summer , are carried rich yellow daisy heads on branching stems . 	2485
rich	 Descombes Brut	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	More complex are Thresher rich , creamy Descombes Brut (£12 . and Tesco Michel Arnould Grand Cru Reserve (£13 . , an intense , flavoursome fizz with attractive , biscuity overtones and a long , dry finish . 	2487
rich	bitch	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘Fucking rich bitch . 	2489
rich	rich	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It not enough for the rich to be rich , they have to boast about their perks and fiddles and scams as well . 	2490
rich	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Do you know there a very rich lady called Mrs d'Urberville living on the other side of the wood ? 	2491
rich	industrialist	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He had already told her that Gioella husband , Signor de Grignano , was a very rich industrialist in Milan who had managed to treble his already substantial fortune during the war . 	2492
rich	lovers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	However rich or famous her lovers are , Carla , who admits she has been AIDS-tested , insists on one thing — safe sex . 	2493
rich	pastures	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	Perhaps this operation would be the last , perhaps his Western masters would finally decide that the old workhorse had given his best and deserved to be put out in rich pastures . 	2496
rich	soup	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	Starters were bowls of a rich stock soup with julienne of vegetables (if that what they called when they chopped into sticks and the earthenware bowls had puff pastry hats on which kept the soup scalding hot . 	2497
rich	stew	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	‘There more of that rich stew if you want it . 	2498
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I had heard stories about rich man Dreams before . 	2499
rich	peasants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Whereas Nepmen were already flourishing in Kursk guberniia , they could not yet arise here in an area where as the Indian civil servant observed , rich and poor peasants alike were afflicted . 	2500
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	armoured animals are like rich people — insulated from the real hazards of life and therefore less streetwise' and opportunist . 	2501
rich	mosaic	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	There are both native woodland and conifer plantations which gives a rich mosaic of habitats for wildlife . 	2503
rich	ruby	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	Instead , he took another mouthful of red wine , inspecting the rich ruby liquid through lidded , thoughtful eyes before glancing up at her and inspecting her flushed face with lazy intensity . 	2505
rich	vein	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Exports are another potentially rich vein . 	2507
rich	crimson	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	Lower at the back , the short dress absolute simplicity contrasted effectively with the extravagant colour , a deep rich crimson , the silky fabric moulded to every curve that it covered and tapering up to thin straps that revealed the pale olive tone of her smooth , slender shoulders . 	2508
rich	Diets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Diets rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids enhance the phenomenon of adaptive cytoprotection and render the duodenal mucosa more resistant to acid . 	2509
rich	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	His father also took holy orders while Hilbert , practising as a solicitor in Ipswich , took care of himself by marrying a rich woman . 	2510
rich	lime	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	One answer seems to be that the subsoil , with its rich lime base , maintained the soil structure , preventing deterioration and loss of fertility and retaining the interest and yields of early farmers . 	2511
rich	lobby	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	From the standpoint of more worldly considerations , the signing of the concordat soothed the irritation of those Catholics who did not like the trend towards closer relations with what they saw as Protestant — that is , heretic — America (although they must also have recognized that the Catholic political and economic lobby in the United States was large , rich and influential . 	2512
rich	areas	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	These areas are seen as irreplaceable , and many have been designated as Sites of Special Scientific Interest by the Nature Conservancy Council , as they are often rich in interesting and unusual species . 	2513
rich	furnishings	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	As if the office , its panelled walls and rich dark furnishings had been preserved from the rigours of time . 	2514
rich	stew	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			f	4	All this , you might think , would be enough for any playwright but , with reckless abandon , Shadwell keeps flinging further ingredients into his rich comic stew . 	2515
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	On average (£5 . per capita) the Wealden vale was filly comparable with the com-sheep region (£5 — £5 . and far more affluent than the forest ridge to the east (£4 . , where , in contrast to the rest of Sussex , the scarcity of truly rich people placed the biggest concentration of wealth in the range £10-£19 instead of £20-£39 . 	2516
rich	diet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Until then the diet of the wealthy was rich in spices and sugar and involved mixing fruit , both fresh and dried , with meat — a tradition which still lingers in such things as Christmas mincemeat . 	2517
rich	variety of elements	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Earthly life is inveterately complex of all natural materials , only water could bring together such a rich variety of elements , so conveniently , as this life requires . 	2519
rich	residents	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Zbo had been impressed , when he convalesced in the south in 1916 , by the rich residents there and he believed , somewhat naïvely , that he would find important clients to buy his paintings . 	2520
rich	clients	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In her early childhood , a threepenny piece had seemed like a fortune , whereas Félix Verveine rich clients thought nothing of paying 3 , francs to be dressed by him . 	2521
rich	flora	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Very rich flora here includes fairyflax , viper bugloss , autumnal hawkbit , sand sedge , pyramidal orchid and the marsh orchids which create a truly magnificent display in June , when the wild flower enthusiasts and others flock to witness and photograph this rare pictorial scene . 	2523
rich	father	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Lili father was tremendously rich until the government sequestered all his property . 	2526
rich	variety  of shellfish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	Roast suckling pig or kid and a rich variety of shellfish will be found further down the menu . 	2527
rich	colours	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			p	4	The colours of the shadows — I never thought how rich they are . 	2530
rich	garnets	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	My gaze dropped and I saw a ring — an iridescent opal , set in a circle of rich , blood-red garnets . 	2534
rich	chocolate	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	It contains 20 recipes , such as Chinese vegetable stir fry and creamy rich chocolate cake , with bold drawings and photographs . 	2535
rich	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	Soon , in the rich orange light of the flames , he could see a hay-rick burning fiercely . 	2536
rich	colour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	It also provides a very good ground cover , giving excellent rich green colour . 	2537
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He got a crooked back , you see , and although he always been rich , he was never really happy until he married . 	2538
rich	rivalries	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	Bologna was rich and had the usual rivalries with neighbours , most intensively with Modena , its arch-enemy . 	2540
rich	chalk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	CUMIÈRES Belemnite chalk , with seams rich in sand , sandstone , clay and lignites exposed on the highest slopes . 	2542
rich	balms	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Ultra rich revitalizing balms , they literally melt into the epidermis , providing comfort and softness . 	2544
rich	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	To its opponents , however , the poll tax will reduce civil liberties and widen the gap between rich and poor . 	2549
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Even people we think of as being extremely rich will often grumble because they compare themselves with those who earn even more money than they do . 	2550
rich	basinal brines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Mineralogical and fluid-inclusion studies of the stratabound manganese mineralisation at the margin of the New Red Sandstone basin in the Exeter area have shown that these ores were deposited from basinal brines rich in calcium chloride . 	2551
rich	liquidators	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘The second scandal will be the liquidators becoming rich on the victims money while the Government stand by and watch 	2554
rich	cousins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Even with a new economic miracle somewhere ahead , it will take years for the East Germans standard of living to come close to that of their rich cousins . 	2557
rich	food	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	2	Lack of , and inadequate spawning sites an abundance of rich , natural food and a good head of predators — usually eels — to prey on what little spawn is laid , is the necessary formulae . 	2558
rich	party	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Yet this is a politician not given to balancing market forces against anything as unreal an animal , implies rich socialist Mr Mortimer , as a green Tory party in real life . 	2560
rich	colour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	The breed native county is sandwiched between the Welsh borders and the Gloucester and Longhorn finchback regions , with the homeland of Devon red cattle close enough to influence the Hereford rich red colour . 	2561
rich	scene	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	1	They rode a wave for a while , thinking they saw a pool of talent that could be exploited and a cultural scene rich in potential stories which , together with the relative cheapness of British film production , would be enough to guarantee success . 	2565
rich	stew	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	Both Athelstan and Cranston gripped the warm bowls and sipped at the rich stew which scalded their mouths and lips but put some warmth into their frozen bellies . 	2567
rich	chicken egg	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	‘Haemoglobin , chicken egg and many other natural proteins are rich in the important chemical groups , and these cross-link without any problem at all . 	2568
rich	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her plump red lips said he rich as hell and he crazy about me , look what I going to get . 	2569
rich	images	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Working mainly in water colour , her strong decorative design sense and her training in textile design are combined in a series of rich , colourful and unusual images . 	2570
rich	parents	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	If she was being paid by his rich over indulgent parents , she would have punished him there and then . 	2571
rich	diet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Given the right water conditions and set-up they should be reasonably easy to breed , and a protein rich diet should help bring them into spawning condition . 	2575
rich	peasants	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	But I mean th there is , if , I mean , that is generous to rich peasants . 	2578
rich	region	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	This is a very rich region , and will repay sweeping with a low power . 	2580
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	It even better money than you could earn in high season , so it is , but of course your father is Sir Thomas Bloody Breakspear and as rich as a pig in shit , so you need the money , while his Holiness here does . 	2581
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Some rich men took utterly destitute people into their houses , where they performed menial services , and it was usual for even the moderately well-off to invite poor men and strangers off the street to eat meals at home . 	2583
rich	seam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	1	There is some confusion at the moment over the common name , as there are two varieties that possess the rich orange seam along the dorsal fin and tail . 	2585
rich	farmers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Two out of every three parishes were dominated by a squire or a small group of rich farmers . 	2586
rich	forest	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It used to be a large wooded area , a rich tropical forest with many species , including gibbons , macaques , tigers , panthers , wild boars , deer , bears and several kinds of pheasants , most of which are now rare in Vietnam . 	2587
rich	 Milky Way	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The Milky Way is exceptionally rich in Scorpius , and there are many clusters , both open and globular . 	2588
rich	harvest	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	In the 19th century , the heyday of element hunting , enterprising geologists and chemists culled a rich harvest of new elements from minerals and industrial residues of all sorts . 	2589
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	If you could , you be rich no on second thoughts you would , because any fool could do the same . 	2590
rich	fields	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	‘He owns rich fields , Benjamin whispered , ‘and the wool from his flocks is famous even in Flanders . 	2591
rich	ladies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Nearby was expensive Kensington , where rich ladies shopped , and a walk from that was Earls Court , with its baby-faced male and female whores arguing and shoving each other in the pubs there were transvestites and addicts and many disoriented people and con-merchants . 	2593
rich	pasture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The whole upper valley of the river Maran stretched away from them in a succession of rich pasture , coppice , and deer park . 	2594
rich	lips	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	9	Her rich lips smiled , and the whiteness of her teeth would have satisfied any toothpaste commercial . 	2595
rich	red	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	WINDING DOWN the road from Culmington to Bromfield , in the valley of the River Corve you see Church Farm rising above the river in its rich red brick with rooks wheeling above and the steep Stanton Lacy Wood behind . 	2596
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Not that he would come to her — his manner ever since her remarks about finding a rich man had indicated quite clearly that the sooner they could part company , the better it would suit him . 	2597
rich	red	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	On such days Frankie had watched the water in the beck change from dirty brown to a rich deep red . 	2598
rich	river-bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	That dried up river-bed , which was out of sight over the ridge and down a thousand feet of shingle , was rich with palm-trees , and with villages . 	2600
rich	hunchback	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A rich but ugly hunchback is able to obtain a beautiful young girl to be his wife and then guards her with consuming jealousy . 	2601
rich	peasants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And , over and above that , small portions of land rented out by rich peasants shall remain un untouched . 	2603
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Yet , faced with the harsh fact that saving will benefit neither himself nor his family and frugality be of profit to none of his prospective beneficiaries , a rich man who has been generous in life will be encouraged to a prodigal standard of living . 	2604
rich	owner	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Into the first I put the rich young owner suit , cashmere pullover and showy shirts and into the second the new younger-looking clothes for off-duty Tommy , jeans , sweatshirts , woolly hat and trainers . 	2605
rich	advisers 	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Is the Attorney-General aware that , while the West Bromwich building society and financial advisers have grown fat and rich by selling home income equity bonds , 14 , pensioners face the prospect of losing their homes , including some of my constituents who were not advised that the bonds were dangerous ? 	2606
rich	Parr	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They had shopped round Belfast and she had teased her with the idea that this Parr was very rich , they had gone by train to Dublin and she had claimed he was ‘hand in glove with government circles there . 	2607
rich	wine	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	This velvety , rich , typically Italian wine is made from the Montepulciano grape and tastes both fruity and meaty , like lamb with redcurrant jelly . 	2609
rich	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They say the interim administration is failing because ‘they are too poor , they are all school teachers , and they are not rich enough to be politicians . 	2610
rich	family	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The Chagny family was old and rich , and many girls in Paris were in love with the young Vicomte . 	2611
rich	vegetation	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The abundance and diversity of the plants indicate that the local vegetation was rich in species and , in some seasons , relatively luxuriant . 	2612
rich	harvests	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Like a grow-bag , however , they can go on producing their rich harvests of vegetable crops such as celery and carrots for ever , since once the peat has all wasted away , poor acid subsoils , especially clays , are often all that remain beneath . 	2613
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I can say what that last sentence signifies except that , as is apparent elsewhere in the book , Mr Nikiforuk dislikes rich people . 	2616
rich	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘You have still not realized that I am a very rich man . 	2617
rich	uncle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Tigg deserts him to start trading in fraud on his own account , and Slyme disappears from the story until he reappears as a police officer (having taken to working for his living in the hope of shaming his rich uncle , to arrest Jonas Chuzzlewit for murder . 	2620
rich	island	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	find another island, preferably entirely uninhabited. Yet , like his Everhope , verdant , gently sloping , not rugged , watered by many fresh streams , rich in fruits and animals good to eat . 	2621
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He had to write a tiny snippet insisting that it was irony and the editor printed a token letter by a woman who had pointed out that if only young girls were left — and not enough of them to go round — only rich old men would have any chance of sex . 	2622
rich	soil	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	And the vigorous , life-enhancing breakers that plunged inland , that might have deposited her on soft , rich , regenerative soil , were involved in a never-consummated effort , frustrated by the moon . 	2623
rich	deposits  of gold	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	deposit n . 1 something deposited There are rich deposits of gold in those hills . 	2624
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The sergeant could never understand rich people with imperfect features who did not spend money on cosmetic surgery . 	2627
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	To establish the total proportion who would break the law , we must add to this a factor which reminds us how many rich people were in the sample (767 , or 0 . times their increased propensity to break the law (&plus;0 . . 	2630
rich	planting medium	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The planting medium should be fairly rich in organic matter . 	2631
rich	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	So that was what I was doing in Baldersdale — looking for survivors in what has long been known to be a botanically rich area . 	2633
rich	Grandfather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Grandfather had been rich enough to buy the many diamonds it took to make it up . 	2634
rich	wines	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	4	Famous names of grands crus like Corton-Charlemagne or le Montrachet conjure up mouth-watering images of bright golden wines , lusciously rich and complex in flavour . 	2635
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Maybe you will be one day , after you get rich prospecting the asteroids . 	2636
rich	brown	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	The sharp style of leather and suede is an essential this season stand by with a wardrobe of contemporary classics including shirts , jeans and western-style jackets in black , rich brown and tan . 	2637
rich	Corinth	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	On the contrary Corinth was very rich in agricultural land , as no one who has climbed to the top of the Akrokorinth can doubt . 	2639
rich	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	about beautiful , lucky and rich ? 	2641
rich	contributors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was not mad about slide shows himself , it was a wet day , the rich contributors had to be helped in with their umbrellas he was sceptical that North could do anything arresting . 	2643
rich	territories	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The royal regalia have above all reflected and symbolized the extension of the Empire to embrace territories rich in diamonds . 	2644
rich	giant	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	1	But the giant is still cash rich . 	2647
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	When you get rich you find that the rich are soft and stupid and want to talk about parties for their daughters . 	2650
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Yet they would be a much better way of spending money than the present married man tax allowance which reduces income tax for all married men , rich or poor , whether or not they have dependants in their households . 	2651
rich	family	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I used to it , said Constance , and Scarlet thought her daughter tactless for speaking ill of children when Constance family was so rich in them . 	2652
rich	field	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The brighter of the two (4.5) is of type M, and its obvious redness makes a good contrast with its companion (5.5), which is white. Even   7 shows it well, and with higher magnifications the pair is striking, particularly as the  whole  adjacent  field  is  rich . Directly between Beta and Gamma lies the famous Ring Nebula (M57), one of the brightest of the planetaries.	2653
rich	peasant	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	So a rich peasant will be able to keep all of the land he was working himself , all the land he was working by hired labour and land that he hired , er that he rented out as long as the amount he , he rented out did not exceed all of the land that he worked himself or used hired labour . 	2654
rich	pudding	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	4	Try eating a small amount of a low-fat , high-carbohydrate food before each meal , otherwise you may stuff yourself in a futile attempt to be satiated then eat a rich pudding anyway , since all you really wanted was the carbohydrate . 	2655
rich	scent	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			c	4	The rich scent of the tree was intensified by the rain . 	2656
rich	tints	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	1	Almost every species of the acer family offers rich tints of golden-yellow or brilliant scarlet . 	2658
rich	towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	And it is the relatively rich , in small towns and on the fringes of big cities , who create this demand . 	2659
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The two top men at the company — John and David , who are great grandsons of the founder — are mega rich . 	2660
rich	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I think that also that said to me at the point that there is , people need to er , be paid attendance because otherwise you deny people the opportunity to be able to stand for council , there , otherwise you are going to end up with those that are either rich or retired as the only people who can attend a council which , and therefore we must remember that and make sure those who want to have the opportunity to participate in local government are actually compensated for their , for their erm , for their work . 	2661
rich	flora	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	6	Another British speciality in world conservation terms is the rich flora of mosses and lichens . 	2664
rich	universe	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	1	He harps on our making guesses ‘on the basis of probabilities in the world one knows , but on the rich universe of subjective probabilities his silence is deafening . 	2665
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Its per capita wealth was nearly double that of the four nearby rural hundreds , with almost four-fifths of the aggregate concentrated in the hands of twenty-nine rich , or very rich , men no less than 41 . per cent belonged to the top five , compared with the ‘normal 9 . in villages and small towns . 	2667
rich	family	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Bentley Drummle came from a rich family living in the country . 	2670
rich	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	It is also an area rich in folklore and steeped in tradition . 	2671
rich	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	You do have to be rich or beautiful to look absolutely ravishing . 	2674
rich	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Being too rich can be a problem . 	2675
rich	reds	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			p	1	The clubhouse was tucked into a line of fir trees , a low building rich with the reds and browns of natural wood . 	2676
rich	palaces	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Set in rich Venetian palaces or wild surrealist landscapes , they might depict the slow death of a bearded king , or miners at work beneath an enchanted hill . 	2679
rich	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Participation in local markets and national capitalism generates differences , but insertion in the international system accentuates the peaks and troughs of economic cycles , which means a greater gap between rich and poor in peasant communities . 	2680
rich	garment	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	I rose this morning after a few days of calm without mystical experience and I walked through a steep valley in a golden light of dawn that was like a rich but transparent garment covering all things . 	2681
rich	fibre	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Even before the foods which are rich in dietary fibre start to pass down your throat , they perform a multiplicity of functions which help to reduce the quantity of food you want to eat and they start to send helpful satiety signals to the brain . 	2683
rich	flavours	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	However , few people know or appreciate the rich flavours of the four main varieties of madeira wine or are aware of its history . 	2684
rich	house	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	It is a huge and ostentatiously rich house built around 1780 by Piermarini for Prince Antonio Barbiano di Belgioioso and his son , Albercio , who married Princess Anna Ricciarda d'Este . 	2685
rich	American	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I told you about Paula Reece , the rich American . 	2687
rich	aroma	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			c	4	The rich , mouthwatering aroma of freshly cooked food made her stomach gurgle in anticipation . 	2690
rich	red	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	Photographs taken of the ceiling and archive material have helped to inspire the designers to create a very grand Acanthus scroll pattern , coloured in rich red with gold accents . 	2691
rich	treat	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	4	They cost £2 . a quarter , but are so rich they a small treat you can spread out . 	2693
rich	areas	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	Although this extension of the frontiers beyond the Danube , even to the banks of the Dniester , gave Rome access to the rich grain-growing areas of Wallachia and the mineral wealth of Transylvania , it also stretched the imperial lines of communication and made central control from Rome more difficult . 	2694
rich	nightclubbers	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Now , 17 years later , the huge black men with names like Fatback are all on the dole while the rich white nightclubbers call it pop music and make fortunes with it . 	2695
rich	wife	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	I was very rich , and I had a beautiful wife . 	2698
rich	tissues	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Tissues , such as muscle , heart , liver , kidneys , and most other organs , are rich in protein . 	2700
rich	peasants	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	When the Netherlands is the seat of war , all the peasants grow rich , for they pay no rent when the enemy is in the country , and provisions sell at a high rate . 	2701
rich	animal life	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	In the ten years since the author spent some time making films about the rich animal life of Sri Lanka for the ‘Survival series of documentaries , that pendant has , alas , been ripped from its setting . 	2702
rich	source rock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Whether coal-bearing Westphalian strata will be found remains to be seen , but as thin coals are also known in the Namurian and Upper Viséan in the Dungannon area , a rich potential source rock for gas seems very probable . 	2703
rich	wines	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	4	Haut-Brion makes rich supple wines which seem to mature early . 	2704
rich	meadow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	They set off across a water meadow rich with buttercups and decorated with Friesian cows , like a television advertisement for some environmentally dubious product petrol or fast cars . 	2705
rich	store	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Only the most illustrious names hold out the lure of considerable profit but many thousands of unknown men and women have left behind them a legacy of written material that will never be illicitly copied and imitated yet will yield a rich store of history , and throw light on their place and period , life and labours , which are every bit as important , in the ultimate scale of things , as the antics and accomplishments of those who contrived to hit the headlines . 	2706
rich	source	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Alison Cathie says , ‘They will appeal to everyone for people who know quite a lot about gardening they will be a rich source of ideas for people just starting out they give information like how to plant in a container . 	2707
rich	loam	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	Though not difficult to grow , they are greedy and prefer a rich , well-drained sandy loam . 	2713
rich	vein	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Some areas may provide a rich vein of local history which is also well related to a supplementary unit . 	2714
rich	endpapers	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	And though the illustrations are , as in The Wanderer , confined to black and white , Minton used the process of colour separation for the sumptuously rich endpapers . 	2717
rich	land	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	He stands in the midst of a field of strong young rice on the rich land he and his compañeros wrested from the rancher , more by doggedness than force , in 1981 . 	2719
rich	carpets	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	2	The soft pumps of pigskin were made for pampered feet that trod not on cold stone or wooden boards but on rich carpets and Hari felt resentment fill her . 	2721
rich	fibre	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	A diet rich in fibre tends also to be low in fat content because carbohydrate foods provide many of the calories . 	2722
rich	uncle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘It was so chic , like being his rich uncle who died of the gout . 	2724
rich	colours	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	4	It lacks the rich colours and harmonies of the Concerto , and has difficulty producing a single memorable idea during its 13 minutes . 	2725
rich	gifts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	Any tips you can give me , old boy , I will welcome as rich gifts . 	2726
rich	rockers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Finally , for rich veteran rockers who want a late Christmas present , there is a massive six-CD boxed set of Little Richard recordings from the mid-Fifties and concerts from the mid-Sixties . 	2728
rich	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	4	Recorded , the sound was really tight and rich , and matching the Power Tool to the mixer was easy . 	2734
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The battlements , curtain walls and gatehouse speak eloquently of great men , rich in experience of church and state . 	2735
rich	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	4	The point was well made some years ago by Hugh Maguire , a veteran of the English orchestral scene and an evident admirer or Karajan , when he said ‘He is too strong , too powerful , too rich — too much outside the general run . 	2736
rich	land	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	it just fell on its face and it such a shame that the land like that er , er rich in everything , neglected themselves to that state that they begging for food 	2738
rough	road	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Uphill walking is a great calorie burner (up to 600 calories an hour even rough road surfaces help to burn off more calories . 	4304
rough	sods	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	All the rough , rough sods in oh strewth . 	4306
rough	weather	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	He had his own little boat and do you know where farmers make farrows on the land , the only mark that was left behind by Angus was the mark where he pulled his boat up on to the shore every day that the weather was not too rough . 	4307
rough	APPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	When my eyes had grown accustomed to the darkness I saw its silhouette and I reached out to touch it , it was rough and had nodules growing from it . 	4308
rough	underfoot	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It is not far in distance but is a tough assignment , pathless , very rough underfoot with no mercy for tired legs . 	4310
rough	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	5	Nevertheless the rough tone , irregular rhythms and ‘dirty intonation that most blues singers would have used are for the most part conspicuously absent in Elvis performance his tone is full , rich and well produced , his intonation is precise , stable and ‘correct , the notes are sustained and held right through , and the phrasing is legato . 	4314
rough	plan	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	Ditches and lanes frequently divide up the platforms , so that a rough plan can be seen of the former crofts lying along the lanes . 	4316
rough	seas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The seas surrounding the island are notoriously rough , due to the strong tidal currents which sweep past the islands the worst is the Sumburgh Roost which , with an adverse wind , can cause huge ‘overfalls . 	4318
rough	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It might therefore be worth trying to get permission and , if granted , the private road can be followed on a rough surface for five miles . 	4320
rough	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If it is made of a slightly rough material it gives the caterpillar something to get a purchase on . 	4321
rough	seam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I feel the precise shape of every vertebra , the mole between her shoulders , the rough seam at the fastening of her bra . 	4323
rough	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Unfortunately , the London pilot was fatally wounded , but his co-pilot managed to alight in a very rough sea . 	4324
rough	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I use a 300gsm Arches rough cotton watercolour paper , and brushes ranging from a no3 for detailed work through to a one inch for broad colour washes . 	4326
rough	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The citadel rough , sheer pale-brown outer walls and ramparts resemble a giant sandcastle built on the edge of the sea . 	4327
rough	trestle tables	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	There were also complaints about the rough wooden trestle tables . 	4328
rough	men	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	A saving grace is the stone wall nearby that adorns the eight-mile ridge between Dent and Ireby , a monumental task undertaken by rough men long before the coming of trade unions . 	4329
rough	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Buoyant on water , often with tail cocked up fond of surf and rough water . 	4330
rough	limestone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	With very few exceptions , almost all the routes are on rough , near-virgin limestone , for only a small number of the easier classics have become polished — sadly , but perhaps inevitably , including the superb slabby pillar of Marie (HVS5b . 	4334
rough	sweat	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Sure , the anatomy is easy , and there are plenty of women who with a straight face will describe their own post-workout shininess as delicate perspiration and mine as rough sweat . 	4336
rough	shirt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had a piece of bread , a rough shirt , two pairs of socks and a penny . 	4337
rough	Rich	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	Philip was austere , Rich profligate , Philip clean and tidy , Rich , at that time , smelly&rehy;socked and rough . 	4349
rough	GROUND	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	You might find it not so rough after all . 	4350
rough	oaf	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	For one thing I I do think that the next generation of parents are going to stand it because with the , cos I told you what , what I said Neil about erm when er when he was a father I said if you had a pretty fifteen year old daughter would you want to have some rough oaf taking her down a back alley and screwing her ? 	4351
rough	passage	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	The Saundersons endured a rough passage when Catholic James II decreed that Protestants be persecuted in their turn , and Robert , the son of Cromwell favourite , had to flee with a price on his head . 	4352
rough	edge	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He saw some tangled blonde hair , he saw the white light of the kitchen catch on the rough edge of a broken tooth . 	4354
rough	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	Er yeah , well you know we were rough because , but I mean if we got into a fight , there we there were no gang warfare . 	4355
rough	garment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A sleeping pope , in an elaborately curtained bedchamber , attired in the red mantle and the tiara , witnesses the bare-footed Francis , clad in a rough brown garment , holding up the tremendous weight of a marble-pillared church , decorated with a Cosmati frieze and surmounted by a tower of five storeys . 	4357
rough	handle	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She stooped , put the bottle between her knees , straining and tugging , her hands searing to blisters on the rough horn handle of the long corkscrew . 	4358
rough	lads	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	His pace quickened as the accents changed City gents in long black coats and bowlers gave way to professional men in dark suits and trilbies , to be taken over by rough lads in ill-fitting clothes and caps , until Charlie finally arrived in the East End , where even the boaters had been abandoned by those under thirty . 	4359
rough	terrain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Coping with rough terrain the four-wheel-drive way 	4362
rough	diamond	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Winona Ryder is the reluctant member of the elite ‘Heathers crowd who becomes an unwitting murderess after hooking up with the new boy at school , rough diamond Christian Slater — giving his best Jack Nicholson impersonation . 	4363
rough	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	So Mr Hurd will use his diplomatic skills — and his French — in Strasbourg to keep the temperature down and take the rough edges off disagreement , while advancing with pragmatic caution greater British involvement in the rapidly evolving structure of the Community . 	4368
rough	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was dressed casually , in a rough cotton shirt with sleeves rolled up and workman style trousers . 	4369
rough	roads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Camels , goats , pye-dogs and donkeys scavenged the verges of the dusty , rough roads . 	4370
rough	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			s	5	‘The only way you going to hurt me is by running away from me , he told her in a rough voice . 	4371
rough	passage	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	‘I had rather a rough passage with Canon Wheeler over the sermon , she said , and explained . 	4373
rough	chair	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	They broke off some pieces of dead cow parsley stalk to make a rough sort of chair for Dorcas , which four nomes could carry . 	4374
rough	texture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The rough texture of loofahs help buff away dry , dead skin as well as pepping up your circulation . 	4378
rough	Sea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Sea rough , perhaps very rough . 	4379
rough	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The mug was the right size but the wrong design , too pretty , for his large , gnarled hand , rough with scar tissue and discoloured by years of work in paint and wood . 	4380
rough	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She imagined that to walk that track , and to climb the rough hewn rock around the mouth of the cave , would bring her to the top of the canyon . 	4381
rough	metalling	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was c . 5 . m (18 ft wide with traces of rough metalling surviving only in patches , with two side ditches 3 m (10 ft wide and 1 . m (5¾ ft deep . 	4383
rough	hessian	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The SOCO strutted across to one at the far end , shielded behind a panel of rough hessian . 	4384
rough	tracks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Xerxes sent the Immortals , whose march-discipline on rough tracks in the dark might be equal to the task . 	4386
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And er the dampness and the tramping all over the rough ground and what have you , was good for his knees . 	4387
rough	planks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	But the ceiling is made of rough wooden planks and the floor of mud . 	4390
rough	males	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			d	5	At times the observer may fear for the female safety , as males can be rough with their prospective males — hence the addition of the flowerpot and plants , for cover . 	4391
rough	timber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They differed in size , the largest amongst them were rectangular , most were circular , all were built with rough timber walls and roofed with branches and turves . 	4392
rough	farmworkers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	She had only read the word before , in cold and aseptic print , never heard it spoken except in heat by rough farmworkers who did not realise she was walking by . 	4395
rough	SEA	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Although it was very rough at first , but I got used with it even when the seasickness caught me up going round the top of the highland , but once he was away from that and er I was a drinker in these days but some old man says to me , er before you go to a meal , he says , take a drop of brandy . 	4396
rough	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Eventually , he was too weak to make his way to the stream of water and , when he had sparingly drunk the supply he had collected in his flask , he could only lie still on the rough rock where he had finally stumbled and fallen . 	4399
rough	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The sea around it is so rough and there are so many rocks in the water that no large ships can land on any of the beaches . 	4400
rough	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The brown glossy skin was ashy and rough , and his eyes stared . 	4401
rough	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	The rough edges on the opening Mean To Me quickly gave way to the most assured and accomplished performance I have heard from her . 	4402
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The ground was rough and uneven , they stumbled into puddles , waded through water , but it was impossible to become more wet than they already were . 	4403
rough	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When she reached the rough wooden table where the girls were sitting , the stranger stood up , quite politely , and shook hands but there was something about her which , instinctively , Harriet found distasteful . 	4404
rough	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	5	It always been rough place 	4405
rough	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The bubbly canopy on the A-2 slides back to allow cockpit entry from either wingwalk which , on ‘IL , is the traditional rough black surface adjacent to the wing-root . 	4406
rough	shower thing	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	6	this is the story of my life now in the bathroom I have had , I have had to pay a hundred pounds to Mr Butcher the plumber to put in a new shower thing because that was cheap and rough and eventually wore out should never have been put in . 	4407
rough	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It a narrow rail that sometimes disappears altogether into rough path , and occasionally delights with perfectly intact Indiana Jones-style bridges over gulleys . 	4413
rough	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I glanced up the path , which did look steep and rather rough . 	4414
rough	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Stubborn patches of dry skin can be removed with a rough skin remover cream , rubbed in , then rinsed off . 	4420
rough	end of the pineapple	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	1	I had always argued against sit-ins and ‘direct action against campus property as it was always the poor bloody infantry — the cleaners , maintenance men and secretaries — who got the rough end of the pineapple , never the generals in command . 	4424
rough	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Nastiest — I had rough skin on arse 	4427
rough	soldiers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	Entering a room full of rough soldiers , unescorted , and sitting alone at the high table , exposed to their speculative eyes and lewd jokes , held no fears for her . 	4428
rough	HORSES	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			d	5	They be good old heavy , honest , rough Yeah. Yeah, yeah. hard working horses.	4430
rough	cast	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	The property comprises a family residence built of traditional two storey brick construction surmounted by a new roof with pleasing front elevation having leaded light windows , full height projecting bay window with weather boarding relief at canopy porch , pedestrian side access and garage with rough cast rendered gable above . 	4434
rough	diamond	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘A rough diamond , Paula called him . 	4436
rough	cloth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was made of a dark blue , rough , woven cloth and left only two small oval slits for the eyes . 	4441
rough	crowd	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	'E seems ter be runnin' round wiv a right rough crowd . 	4443
rough	places	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	2	In Handel ‘Every valley ( Messiah ) the ‘crooked path is illustrated by undulating melisma , and the rough places ‘plain' by repetition of one level note . 	4447
rough	roads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	We realised straight away that the Landrover was a good choice of vehicle because even the main roads were pretty rough , and we intended spending most of our time in the north of the island where road and track conditions promised to be even worse . 	4448
rough	TROUSERS	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	Cos I thought of them as rough but 	4449
rough	pine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	As the crow fell dead out of the sky into rough pine forest far below the other two turned to flee , calling out in alarm . 	4450
rough	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	The ballet had some rough edges to its structure and the groupings , like the emotions , were sometimes a little too obviously contrived , but it marked a step forward for its choreographer in its attempt to achieve dramatic seriousness and depth . 	4451
rough	terrain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Vango Andalo strong yet flexible , and comfortable over rough terrain 	4452
rough	country wear	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	There was nothing of interest upstairs , even though Forester went through the pockets of some expensive looking rough country wear that he found in the bedroom wardrobe . 	4455
rough	emergency	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	The rough emergency airfield was crowded with several hundred people , mainly women and children , and in the whole day only two planes came in , dropped some cases of food , took on wounded and as many women and children as they could pack in , and were quickly off again . 	4457
rough	You	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	‘You need be so rough with me , Cullam whined , ‘I telling you , are I ? 	4461
rough	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	5	Henry voice was rough with anger . 	4463
rough	men	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Before the prison doors had opened , or she had been stuffed into the hold of that ghastly convict ship , to spend her life scrubbing and cleaning and whoring for rough and dangerous men . 	4465
rough	cloth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Masklin swung backwards and forwards , trying to pull himself up the rough cloth . 	4469
rough	terrain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Higher cuffs generally give more support in rough terrain , but the more experienced user may prefer the greater mobility offered by lower cuff designs . 	4470
rough	cider	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	3	He had left the warmth of the Blue Boar after the usual extended throwing out time , and now felt elated as the four pints of rough local cider began to work on him . 	4472
rough	stuff	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	I nursed my damaged finger , and showed it to anyone who wanted me to join in the rough stuff . 	4473
rough	heather	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	We tolerated his hilarious English mispronunciations of the Scottish hills that had taken him less than three hours , keeping in mind the thought of that comfortable car seat at the bottom of this rough heather slope every time we felt like killing him . 	4478
rough	paper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I say you looking for a business where they have a heavy demand for rough paper . 	4479
rough	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	5	‘His voice , he wrote , ‘was rough to begin with but with constant practice it became memorably beautiful . 	4480
rough	brickwork	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Nicola voice was coming and going like a tricky radio signal she could feel a stinging dampness where her calves had dragged over the rough brickwork atop the wall . 	4481
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is important to dress comfortably , with shoes that are suitable for walking over fairly rough ground . 	4482
rough	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Good for utility lawns and keeping rough grass under control . 	4487
rough	cider	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	3	He stood bolt upright facing the bar , a half pint of rough cider on the bar in front of him . 	4489
rough	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This complements the Not paper and will not leave a smooth mark , as blotting paper , but will leave the imprint of the rough surface on the paper . 	4491
rough	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If the case has been autopsied , all organs should be sprayed liberally prior to placing a viscera bag and care should be exercised to avoid catching the rough edge of bones around the rib cage . 	4495
rough	boy	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Gary Nicholson was what Hoomey mother called a nasty rough boy . 	4499
rough	denticles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The Chubby Bristlenose as this fish is described in the trade clearly shows the tentacle like mouth growths , the spiky gill patches and the rough denticles on the leading edge of its pectorals when viewed from below . 	4500
rough	bounds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It not a hard walk up the spur that leads to the summit , and the lust to be able to see far into the rough bounds of Knoydart hiding behind Sgurr Thuilm will motivate even the most indolent hiker . 	4503
rough	patches	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	They all have rough red patches like coins on their cheeks , small , tough-skinned hands , and feet encrusted with mud . 	4504
rough	moss	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The moss looks soft and springy , like the moss of the UK , but is hard and rough and dry like tinder . 	4505
rough	stuff	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It is difficult to find an exact parallel with motor traffic , but would motorists for example put up with having to drive over 200m . of rough stuff in order to get onto a motorway ? 	4506
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Then they were driving over rough ground , loose stones popping under the tyres . 	4508
rough	end (land/location)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	5	The newer end is rough , treeless and spartan . 	4509
rough	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Joe stared down at the large , rough hand gently rubbing against him . 	4510
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Felipe de Santis sat at the wheel , his eyes dark and irritated as he approached at speed over the rough ground . 	4511
rough	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Against the smoothness of her skin his hand seemed rough . 	4512
rough	circle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	Open pastureland succeeded the neglected wood as I walked on , and soon I came to a rough circle of boulders on a mound — Lisheen , the little fort , home of fairies . 	4513
rough	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	If they were watching for her , they would expect her to travel on the night boat from Liverpool , with a rough sea battering at the B & I ship , while the drunks and the seasick threw up in the smelly lounges . 	4517
rough	peasant	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	6	She had not eaten since Paris and nothing had ever tasted so good to her as this rough peasant fare . 	4518
rough	WOOL	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Capri rough , it horrible to knit with 	4520
rough	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The sea was rough and dangerous , and the ship went up and down , up and down . 	4522
rough	families	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	No , no I can , I can honestly say that I do think there was any , any what you can call rough families as I can remember . 	4523
rough	paths	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Later in the test on very wet days they performed well and gave good support and grip on grassy hillsides and rough stony paths . 	4526
rough	You	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	5	You will have to be very rough to make any impression on the brown paper tape , and even then the chances are that you will rip the cartridge paper before you break the bond between the two papers . 	4527
rough	path	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He indicated a rough path that led to a sturdy wooden cabin , and she dug her heels into the ground . 	4530
rough	patch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	you could be on a rough patch or bumpy patch whatever yes yes 	4533
rough	characters	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	The Fordington end of town was notorious locally for its slums and rough characters . 	4534
rough	children	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	The man in question , one of those footmanly types , Twit (first class — pencil thin spray-on hair and pained costive expression — was , as they would have put it at his public school , ‘being ragged by rough children from the village . 	4537
rough	gabbro	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The rock is almost like gabbro , rough and abrasive , with little flat fingerholds and quartz&rehy;gemmed pockets everywhere across it — small enough , far enough apart , to keep you thinking and working , diffident enough never to announce their presence till you upon them . 	4538
rough	boys	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	Triumph Tigers should belong to boys like Nails , rough and lawless , not hopeless has-beens like himself . 	4540
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	This beeline may be reversed and used as a route of ascent from Horton but until a clear path has been formed by foot-traffic over the rough higher ground , it is not a way to be preferred to other more pleasant routes of ascent apart from an exciting interlude midway , the climb becomes tedious . 	4548
rough	lads	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	What they could find room to laugh at , however , was the way in which respectable England could ignore the realities of slum life for so many years , while showering the Empire with the benefits of Christianity and imperial wars , and then get itself into a respectable lather in such a short time about a few broken heads among rough lads . 	4549
rough	papillae	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	In the middle of the tongue these papillae are strong , rough and backward-pointing . 	4550
rough	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Starting at the top of the bank , cut out a rough sloping path to bottom , slightly above intended step levels , using scale drawing to let you know how deep to dig at any point 	4551
rough	square	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	No two sides of its rough square were the same . 	4552
rough	beds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	There were several rough beds in the room . 	4554
rough	grain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Now , one man was examining the steel tubes and struts of the scaffolding , dusting the surfaces with aluminium powder and squinting at the result through a lens another was on his knees scrutinising the staging planks in case some fibres from the killer clothing had become caught in the rough grain of the wood . 	4558
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Berghaus Softflex midsole gives very easy walking , but I thought it too flexible for use on rough ground nor did it have quite enough ankle support . 	4560
rough	finish	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	6	It really the superseded Mitsubishi Galant — built in a new factory on the old machinery with low labour costs so prices are attractive , even if the finish is a little rough . 	4561
rough	weather	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	There was some pretty rough weather during December 1935 and the writer recalls seeing ex-Croydon Corporation No . 19E sweeping snow at Selhurst Station , while work was still going on erecting the double overhead wires . 	4563
rough	tongue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	In a minute or two she licked his hand with a wet , rough tongue . 	4565
rough	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Its body was covered with a rough hair plagued with small ticks , and the skin was hardened with the scales of a fish , but its human parts were more like those of a sickly angel than of a man , for its hands were tense and agile , its eyes large and gloomy , and on its shoulder-blades it had the scarred-over and calloused stumps of powerful wings which must have been chopped off by a woodman axe . 	4566
rough	thumb	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He stroked her cheek with one rough thumb . 	4569
rough	ocean	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The north end is quite rugged with granite cliffs and hidden caves above the rough Atlantic ocean . 	4570
rough	country boy	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	A big-shouldered , coarse-tongued drinking man , thumbs looped in his braces , black-shirted to save the washing , he was often derided as a rough country boy , the son of a rural cobbler . 	4577
rough	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	The altitude had suddenly hit her and she was feeling rough . 	4580
rough	bridleway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It became a rough bridleway , leading through a series of gates onto the lower reaches of moorland . 	4582
rough	plaster	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘I wanted very rough plaster , as a farm labourer or a member of the family would have done it . 	4584
rough	bits	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Synthetic ceramides stick down these rough bits . 	4586
rough	rock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Second ascensionist Steve Reid reports the crag to be of good , rough rock , although further cleaning would make the climbs more enjoyable . 	4587
rough	grassland/moor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The decline in rough grassland may reflect its ‘better agricultural management bringing it into the category of permanent grassland instead . 	4591
rough	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The rough , bubbly surface often seen is possibly due to a shortage of tin in the alloy , which meant that the metal did not flow well . 	4592
rough	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Kevin says there was no way he could swim in such rough water . 	4596
rough	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	On Sundays , unless the weather was really rough , he rode out into the hills . 	4597
rough	quarter	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	5	T . B . Some fellows had a hell of a time , in the rough quarter . 	4599
rough	woodland	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Not only were there extensive wastes or commons in some areas , but also rough woodland , unreclaimed land and undeveloped land to a greater or lesser extent wooded , which is the natural vegetation for cool temperate areas like Britain . 	4601
rough	seas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The latter on each occasion was either defeated by rough seas or spotted by enemy aircraft . 	4606
rough	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They had coped with the sea off Greenland and Canada , but Svalbard rough waters had defeated them . 	4611
rough	track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	By noon she was on the Brecon by-pass and , less than an hour later , was steering gingerly between the ruts on the rough and winding track to Hendre Gorfelen . 	4616
rough	HAND	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	As she took the fruit her hand brushed Donaldson's , rough and dry and warm . 	4617
rough	product	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	There are more than 30 legal moves in the average chess position , which means that more than 30 different chess positions can be generated out of the average position with a single play , about a thousand (the rough product of 30 x 30 with one full move , a million with two move , and so on . 	4620
rough	stones	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Shuffling beside the rough stones I sank deeper into my misery . 	4621
rough	weather	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	In any case , father says that it would unusable in rough weather when they most need it . 	4624
rough	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	5	‘Do you expect me to apologise for all this ? he asked in a rough voice . 	4625
rough	texture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Using a fork , mash the flesh in a bowl , so that it retains a slightly rough texture . 	4626
rough	toll-road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You can get to the top by cable-car from La Mongie or up a rough but bearable toll-road from the Col du Tourmalet , which is open only in July , August and September . 	4627
rough	seas	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	After recent bad weather and rough seas , local farmers are concerned their land is literally disappearing into the sea . 	4628
rough	wood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Turf and peat could be cut and dried for fuel and building materials , rough wood was used for firewood and construction , and reeds , rushes and bracken were gathered for bedding , roofing , flooring and building . 	4629
rough	HE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	The girls got up to leave , and he grabbed one of them by the arm , rough in his treatment . 	4631
rough	graphite	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	His pictures were stubbornly not nice : he called for carpenters pencils of rough graphite rather than the refined Fabers , crayons of a denser black , and later squeezed his colour messily and thickly from the tube direct when he was in the mood . 	4633
rough	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Both the major parties were agreed as to the need for a welfare state and a mixed , but managed , economy that would soften the rough edges of capitalism as they cut into the needy . 	4634
rough	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	He is using your partner as divine sandpaper to take off the rough edges . 	4636
rough	guide	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	What the Russians thought of their rough but kindly guide it is impossible to say but he grinned , and exclaimed in amazement as he tried in vain , with a stumpy pencil to get a list of their names , and then sympathetically remarked , as he looked at their wan faces , ‘There is no wonder at the chaps being ill even their names is all coughs and sneezes . 	4638
rough	stone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	(ECC Building Products This product , although made of concrete , perfectly reproduces the look and texture of rough dressed random stone . 	4639
rough	ridges	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Sharp teeth grew in rows , rough ridges raised across its back . 	4640
rough	grasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	However , since they are usually areas of low vegetation dominated by rough grasses frequently with bracken ( Pteridium aquilinum , gorse ( Ulex sp . ) , and scattered trees , in ornithological terms it is convenient to consider the two together . 	4642
rough	You	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	You look a bit rough . 	4643
rough	silk	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	His hair , coming unbound , washed over her , over her breasts , like a deluge of rough silk . 	4645
rough	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	These luxuriously equipped flying-boats took only nine hours to fly between Southampton and Funchal , but the service was not entirely dependable as flights had to be cancelled whenever the sea was too rough to land . 	4649
rough	features	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	6	The foremost of the advancing men hesitated , a flicker of doubt crossing his rough features as he considered the size and strength of his victim . 	4655
rough	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			s	5	‘Will you marry me ? he muttered , his voice thick , and rough . 	4656
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The rough ground and trees beneath changed into the flatness of water . 	4658
rough	things	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	2	I did go into this line of work to take the easy option every time things get rough . 	4661
rough	stools	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	Up another row of stairs and Corbett followed Benstede into a small , grim chamber with a bed of straw in the comer , a trestle table , a badly-lit brazier and a few rough stools for comfort . 	4663
rough	land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The rough land is altogether too harsh and unyielding , giving sustenance only to sheep , and to the conifers high on the flanks of East Kielder Moor and Grey Mares Knowe , immense sweeps of hillside to right and left of the valley . 	4669
rough	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Eddoe : A starchy Indian vegetable with a rough brown skin . 	4673
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Then the van was leaping over rough ground , getting out of sight of the road . 	4675
rough	river	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	He qualifies this using two examples of Caesar ‘humanness , the first of a day when it was cold and windy , an the river Tiber was rough and in flood , and Caesar and Cassius were at the shore , Caesar asked Cassius to swim across with him as a sort of dare , almost , and so Cassius did , followed by Caesar , and they battled across . 	4677
rough	blackboard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was very little in the way of school equipment , the children sat on the floor with slates and chalk , reading books had to be shared and the rough blackboard made on the spot . 	4679
rough	Bean	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	Joely Richardson seems perfect as the loyal but frustrated lady of the manor , while archetypal ‘bit of rough Sean Bean could out-squint a King Cobra . 	4680
rough	echo	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Aragorn sings his song of Beren and Lúthien some fifty pages earlier with a certain reluctance , explaining that it is ‘in the mode that is called ann-thennath among the Elves , but is hard to render in our Common Speech , and this is but a rough echo of it . 	4681
rough	track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As she hurried over the rough track that made a short cut between her aunt cottage and the farmhouse where Angela lived , Cheryl eye was caught by a splash of colour on the far side of the field . 	4684
rough	women	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	1	These women tend to be fairly rough and uncouth , and their clientele are mainly from the criminal underworld — thieves , drug-dealers , heavy drinkers . 	4690
rough	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They were both still and quiet , looking at a toad in the rough grass on the bank its body was swollen , its legs stiff and straight so that it stood high on its toes , looking like a little table . 	4692
rough	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	and filing away a rough edge . 	4694
rough	texture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the back it was stained with a little blood , and in the rough texture of the wool I found fragments of tinder from the broken branch . 	4697
rough	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	5	Partisan Street , opposite the Reach , was a rough place , well used to answering police enquiries . 	4699
rough	Australia	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			l	5	They say it very rough , Australia . 	4705
rough	palm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He lifted the boy hand into his rough dry palm and poked at the pattern of bruises on both sides , scowling as he prodded each mark in turn . 	4707
rough	parlour	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	It was ours though , and Mrs Logue parlour had been getting a bit rough lately . 	4709
rough	canopy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	In most cases with a vertical view the effect of the solar azimuth is greater at low solar angles and when the canopy is rough . 	4711
rough	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Once , landing from the submarine HMS Tigris , his fellow canoeist — a Free French soldier — lost his boat in rough water , but they managed to get back to the submarine . 	4713
rough	wires	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the spreaders forty feet above us the agile topmen , Basso and Rasman , executed hair-raising victory somersaults before shinning down the shrouds with the rough wires grasped between their toes . 	4715
rough	finish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Texturised Nylon Nylon fabric from yarns with a rough finish , giving greater tear resistance than plain nylon . 	4717
rough	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Its rough surface traps the microflora responsible for halitosis and tooth decay . 	4718
rough	scree	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They had travelled no more than a few hundred yards — the Kurd leading , Miss Logan bringing up the rear — and were crossing a patch of rough scree , a descent more tiring than dangerous , when Miss Fergusson fell . 	4719
rough	beaches	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			n	1	We chose the pool because the Atlantic beaches would have been too rough after the race . 	4722
rough	area	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	5	He was brought up in a rough area of Bradford and he and his mates used to play against the front shop of my old mate and skipper Brian Close . 	4723
rough	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I looked up high in the rough hewn wall , a narrow arched window with bars . 	4724
rough	areas	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There are several ponds , hence the startlingly green Fescue fairways , and for reasons as much ecological as golfing , rough areas have been encouraged and a series of copses planted to add character and to complement the design . 	4727
rough	leather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was little spring in the ancient planks and Miss Barnsdale towered beside the box horse , ready to yank at the arms of any child who did manage to leap over the rough leather back first time . 	4730
rough	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It was a rough grey face , full of rifts and clefts and fissures , out of which , someone said , you might expect lichens to grow . 	4733
rough	side	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Many had great dents in them , as if they had been drawn through fences and over walls , and had taken the rough side of the hill . 	4734
rough	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			s	5	‘With every part of me , he said , and his voice was rough and a little unsteady and Robyn , in that moment , knew that what he said was true . 	4736
rough	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	At the heart , or within the innermost wall of the protestant — loyalist alliance , is the man of God — not woman , not rough , and not immoral — be he soldier , clergyman , businessman , or farmer . 	4737
rough	splintery	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The boards were rough and splintery underfoot . 	4738
rough	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	A surprisingly delicate gesture for such an apparently rough man . 	4739
rough	cross	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	The first two graves were one behind the other in a ditch , with a rough cross stuck into the ground at the head of each grave . 	4743
rough	scales	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Indeed , almost the most valuable part of the coelacanth anatomy , to the Comoreans , is its rough heavy scales . 	4745
rough	country	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	The coast was rough country and the big rucksack a burden in the muggy atmosphere . 	4749
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Handling a long-wheelbase Land-Rover with its trailer over rough ground is an art that needs plenty of practice . 	4750
rough	turf	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She set off across the rough turf towards the low hill brow ahead . 	4753
rough	chin	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	A rough chin brushing his cheek . 	4754
rough	HANDS	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘That icy wind has made them rough , the hand-cream will soften them . 	4756
rough	district	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	5	Based on the novel by Hubert Selby Jr (Subject of a celebrated prosecution in 1967 under the Obscene Publications Act , LAST EXIT is a tough , often harrowing film about life in a rough working class district of New York during the Korean War . 	4757
rough	track	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I found myself in the Alps with a narrow pass before me , began to ascend the rough and desolate track . 	4758
rough	mountain tracks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There was no road at that time , and so her coffin was carried from Santo da Serra over the rough mountain tracks to Boaventura . 	4760
rough	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The crack is often green but the rock is as rough as wrt-ridden rhino hide and upward progress was swift . 	4761
rough	squire	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	The young squire who led Nicholas this time through the city was rough and angry , but also sick . 	4763
rough	block	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	6	There was a white milk jug , a rough block of butter , a loaf on a wooden board and a fat teapot , just like the one her father used every day —; 	4764
rough	OBJECT	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	6	It is a curious blend of delicacy and crudity and has something rough and barbarian about it . 	4765
rough	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Other boys mothers had rough hands and plain faces and knew nothing except cleaning and cooking . 	4766
rough	weather	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	We generally sleep right through the early morning if it rough weather . 	4775
rough	gravel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The base for gravel is hardcore or hogging , which is a rough , unwashed gravel . 	4776
rough	diamond	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	A rough diamond in his earlier years , he has now become a sophisticated centre who was drafted into the Irish World Cup squad , although he languished on the bench and was never called upon . 	4777
rough	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A colour will seem brighter on a smooth , hard surface and more muted and darker on a rough , softer surface . 	4778
rough	wool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She wiped her nose with her sleeve , leaving a snail trail on the rough wool . 	4781
rough	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	‘I no more a gentleman than you are a lady , he said with soft menace , his voice gone rough around the edges . 	4782
rough	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And you can feel where , where the rough edge is 	4785
rough	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	That comes from the se , the seabed churning it up but the sea is never still , it tossing and in , as the movement there underneath , although it may appear calm on the surface , but there are times when it not calm on the surface , it as rough on top as it is underneath . 	4786
rough	WEATHER	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	5	‘I already gone on a beginners sailing weekend , and although it was very rough — not beginners weather at all — I really loved it . 	4787
rough	humanity	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	But humanity , rough and raw , intoxicates us with its unfathomable energy and good humour . 	4789
rough	waterleaf	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Note the way the same wash responds when applied to a rough hand-made waterleaf and Fabriano Esportazione Rough , which is sized . 	4790
rough	surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Of the pole there is no sign , but it was originally so constructed as to act as a kind of lever in order to minimise jolting on rough surfaces . 	4793
rough	men	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	All those rough men . 	4794
rough	bowl	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	A ferocious-looking man whose tangled hair resembled the roof of his own tent held up to them a rough bowl . 	4797
rough	figure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	6	He was on a road that led through a swamp , and then coming towards him was the rough figure of a shepherd , the jostling oval shapes of the animals . 	4799
rough	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sanchez walked a way off , then sat cross-legged on a piece of rough ground . 	4801
rough	stones	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	I ran to him , stumbling and nearly falling on the rough stones of the jetty . 	4802
rough	edges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Continue all round the room , remembering that any staple marks and rough edges can be covered with lengths of matching or contrasting braid . 	4804
rough	bealach	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One leads up an unfrequented glen occupied by wild goats and skirts the northern flank of Beinn Fhada to arrive at a rough bealach or col , where I once shivered for two hours waiting for the mist to lift off Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan ahead , which it did not . 	4805
rough	timber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	rand public buildings of polished stone blossomed out of a mulch of mud huts and rough timber yards chain-gangs laboured in the streets to clear tree-stumps and wagon ruts , while ladies paraded by beneath their parasols . 	4809
rough	cafe	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	There were widely-spreading nets forever in need of mending , and small rough cafe where you could choose your own dishes in the kitchen , and many painters . 	4810
rough	grassland/moor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The rough grassland area declined by 23% between 1970 and 1979 and the area of permanent grassland increased (and the total utilised agricultural area . 	4811
rough	table	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	6	It fell on a rough table and two stools . 	4812
rough	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He came through the door and he backed Cati against the rough wall of the hideout and rammed his pelvis against her stomach and pinned her down with one hand flat against her chest and with the other drew his belt through the loops of his soldier jacket and slashed her across the face with the buckle doubled against the leather . 	4813
rough	cars	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	6	The rough wooden immigrant cars supplied for their use were often segregated by both sex and race , in order that discipline could be maintained . 	4815
rough	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	5	So I not creeping back for my job but anything erm it not that and erm But the lads in the lodge sometimes you got to and er I got a bit of er well a speery voice you know rough so sometimes I get a little bit of control on them and erm also as I said about these chaps that are working , erm we not blind , we know what happening and we got sympathy even with them . 	4819
rough	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Tom , on the other hand , did seem to have any rough edges . 	4820
rough	moraine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The three piece leather does make for a lot of stitching at the sides and this suffered quite badly after a few days on rough moraine . 	4821
rough	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Worse than that , in practice if not intent , many local councils , including Labour authorities , treat them as though they were rough and rootless by banishing them to barren reservations . 	4822
rough	crossing	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The ascent to Ingleborough top from Newby , although direct , is the least attractive route , being pathless most of the way and unfriendly underfoot on the rough and featureless crossing of Ingleborough Common . 	4825
rough	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	We some special policemen to go down there and open these gates , and of course , you can just imagine that the policemen who came into Ipswich , they were pretty rough in their dealing with the strikers . 	4827
rough	scales	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Shark skin is abrasively rough due to special scales called ? 	4829
short	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	If you recruit under pressure because you are short of people, you will recruit apes.	7001
short	That (clothing)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Yes, that's short you see, isn't it again?	7002
short	leg	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	This is his sixteenth over, two for seventeen with nine maidens so far, bowling from the far end, the nursery end with a cluster of fielders, you've got a silly point and a short leg and a slip and he's got er, at the moment four men on the leg side as he's had most of the time and five on the off, and now a slight adjustment, we're gonna have an extra one around the batsman.	7004
short	iron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Various kinds of metals should be heated, long iron bars, short iron bars, silver bars, copper bars, etc. should be heated at high pressure and low pressure, high temperatures and low temperatures, and so on.	7007
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	With her short swinging hair, she looked like a medieval troubadour.	7010
short	haircut	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He thinks all women should look like Page 3 models, so he always comments on my short haircut, clumpy shoes, ‘man's’ coat, etc.	7015
short	people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The grunge look on short, stocky people you have to be tall to carry it off.	7017
short	pole	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dick Ashby (Banbury Castaways) won with 150 gudgeon and small perch to short pole and blood worm for 2–10–8, just ahead of team mate Derek Cullip who caught 2–8–8 of small fish on the same method.	7019
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The last great campaign to revise social style — the so-called anti-spiritual pollution drive six years ago - petered out after only a few months when even the party leadership acknowledged it had more important things to worry about than enforcing short hair and dreary clothes.	7023
short	skirts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Both of them wore short skirts.	7024
short	Hazlitt	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	Hazlitt has not been short of biographers, but before reading Jones I never felt I had begun to know the man, or formed any satisfying conception of his obviously contradictory nature.	7039
short	ones (Loofahs)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The longer variety is ideal for reaching neglected areas like backs, and the short ones or ‘mitts’ are good for underwater massage on flabby areas like the tops of the legs and upper arms.	7044
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	For he lets the barber cut his hair too short and goes round looking like a convict for a fortnight.	7047
short	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Both Gloucestershire and West Mercia police admit they're short of money and manpower, but say they had no alternative.	7051
short	iron	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The give-away is to watch carefully: chlorosis has the same yellowing between the veins, but it begins and becomes more advanced in the topmost leaflet, and is followed not by a pale green leaf continuing to struggle, but by its total collapse and withering as the iron becomes not just short, but wholly denied.	7055
short	linker	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The POU domain has a characteristic bipartite structure; a 75-80 amino acid POU-specific domain separated by a short linker from a 60 amino acid carboxy-terminal region related to homeodomain proteins.	7056
short	bows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Any Mobs of spider riders may be armed with short bows at an additional cost of +1 points per model.	7057
short	Denis	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	After visiting 53 countries Denis was just one short.	7059
short	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	‘I'm short of a chop,’ she said.	7060
short	Corporation	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	It was offered for sale and although the Corporation, who were always short of depôt space, were approached, they rented it as a mortuary.	7070
short	corridor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Julie turned and headed back across the landing, down the short corridor towards the office.	7073
short	winglets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Unlike Fighter ), which was fitted with a Tandem keel, Rulor 1  had a more conventional fin configuration with short winglets.	7075
short	style (hair)	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	As she strolled past the shop windows she ran her fingers through the short layered style that the hairdresser had said was made for her, and felt like someone else.	7077
short	They	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	5	They went short on just about all the basic resources including water, which had to be transported over the fields in a two-wheeled handcart.	7083
short	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	 She's two tapes short cos me son nicked them, he walked off with them.	7085
short	You	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	You'll never be short of things to do in Dublin — whether it's shopping in its modern centre, or simply relaxing over a Guinness in one of the city's excellent pubs.	7086
short	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	His wife, a short, thin woman with a disagreeable face, came out to see.	7091
short	way	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I hung around for a while… now I come to think of it, I walked a short way along the path, looking for him.’	7092
short	HAIR	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Whether it's long or short, you can add an unexpected twist to your hairstyle in next to no time	7109
short	rootstock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The short rootstock bears a cluster of green root-tubers which resemble miniature bananas.	7116
short	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She smiled for the woman was short and dumpy, with roughly-cut grey hair — in her middle fifties, at least.	7119
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She arrived alone, a pale, slim woman with short, blonde hair, wearing a black coat and a black beret and carrying, like a good Sunday School child, a hymnbook and Bible.	7122
short	par-4	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was going for the green on the short par-4.	7123
short	figure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Go downstairs to buy a pizza, and on the way back up to the room there's a short, familiar figure in the lift.	7125
short	Shearer	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Shearer, although an superb young player, was obviosly short of International match fitness.	7138
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Here are some for short, medium and long hair.	7139
short	children	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Already as a consequence of the war, half the children up to five years are short for their age due to malnutrition.	7145
short	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	This will quickly identify which line is short, or possibly too long, and the loop connection to the leading edge on that line should be examined.	7149
short	access	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘… the designers set out deliberately to create a pedestrian dominated area… short culs-de-sac (gave) access to several small courtyards-, around which a half dozen or so houses were grouped quite informally.	7156
short	he	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	He was a day short last week weren't he?	7159
short	sleeves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The top has an attractive squared neck with short, set-in sleeves.	7163
short	needles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	BLUE SPRUCE: Very short, sharp needles which should be dusty blue.	7167
short	lines	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The short lines seem to enact this movement: ‘When you said ‘ears’ the swing seemed to stop and turn back…	7168
short	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	The real problems which undrained land presents to farmers have justified drainage during periods when we have been short of food.	7169
short	skirt	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She was wearing a short black skirt and a tiny scrap of a top that emphasised her heavy breasts.	7177
short	 tethers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When Delia Sutherland entered, they took off, squawking, thrashing the air on a collision course, but crashed in a cloud of dust and straw on reaching the end of their short tethers.	7187
short	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Coventry have four games in which to extend their 25-year tenure in the top flight with Mr Howe admitting they are short of confidence.	7194
short	irons	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ideally, the toe should just clear the ground by about the thickness of a 10p piece for most clubs; a 2p for the short irons.	7200
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Black looked at the composite, short dark curly hair, piercing eyes, and a narrow face.	7203
short	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Her husband was having a heated argument with a short fat woman about television as an inducement to juvenile delinquency.	7204
short	bow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In addition, Nicholas carried a short bow at his shoulder, with a quiver.	7211
short	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was called Titch because he was a midget with a very large head and very short legs, and Uncle for reasons that were never satisfactorily explained to William, but then, not a lot ever was.	7215
short	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The water strider finds its food in a similar way, and grabs its prey between its short front legs.	7216
short	leg	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	Darling's mark had been made on his final Test, however, with three catches in England's first innings, two of them at short leg quite startling.	7218
short	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you are typing in text with short lines, eg an address, use New line  ( Shift+Enter ) at the end of each line except the last, when you should tap Enter .	7225
short	tank	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	5	Because of intended aerobatic flight, the refueller had been instructed to leave the tank two gallons short of maximum fuel when refuelling a Tiger Moth; this should have provided sufficient fuel for two hours 35 minutes flying.	7229
short	trousers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Like with your school trousers or short short?	7236
short	pedestal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sometimes the foot rim was raised to resemble a short pedestal.	7240
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	If you get in a fight, short hair is an advantage since your opponent cannot grasp it.	7241
short	jetty	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Huy took the boy's arm and guided him through it, to the edge of the quay, where a short, broad jetty jutted out into the water.	7242
short	section	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fairburn had a busy quarrying industry at one time, and to provide transportation of the stone from the quarries to the River Aire a tramway was constructed early in the nineteenth century to link up with a short section of canal to the river.	7248
short	They	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	They're a hand short or, or there is functions then obviously there are .	7251
short	gym tunic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The short brown gym tunic with its blue and gold woven girdle that I wore on my first day at Elmwood was a symbol of entry into a new world of lady-like refinement and academic elitism.	7255
short	passage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Of this I was certain since, but for a short, horizontal passage running behind a row of blind windows, the main spiral leads directly, in two long verticals, from crypt to turret.	7257
short	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	‘It's not coupons I'm short of.	7261
short	sequence of linked amino acids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And indeed Ungar found that his active component was neither a protein nor a nucleic acid but a peptide — a generic name given to a short sequence of linked amino acids anything up to fifteen or twenty units long and administered by injection, so avoiding the digestive barrier offered by the gut.	7262
short	cable	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Most modern computers will function perfectly well over short cable lengths at these reduced signal levels.	7279
short	skirt	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Welcomed by women of almost all ages as comfortable and a declaration of female sexuality, the short skirt suit with power dressing shoulder-padded jacket was simply the best for oozing confidence at the office.	7282
short	passage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They led him, left hand aloft, through into the house, down a short passage and then some cellar steps.	7291
short	They	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	They were short of ideas, the passing was appalling, and the game provided ideal ammunition for the Scottish critics who claim a 44-match Premier Division season is too much to ask of supporters.	7294
short	field	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Although it is vital not to get too high, there is no advantage trying to fly very close to the ground, except perhaps when taking off from a very short field.	7296
short	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But his body was twisted and covered with matted hair; his legs were short, his arms were long; his feet resembled cloven hooves and his fingers were claws.	7297
short	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Clippings are easily collected, but these mowers only work efficiently on reasonably short grass.	7302
short	length of standard gauge track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the old bay platform, a short length of standard gauge track has been laid, on which there are several pieces of GWR rolling stock.	7306
short	way	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Leaving the track a pathless beeline may be made for the lower end of the trees, there ascending a short way to find Yordas Cave.	7313
short	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	‘But KITS has expanded so fast we're permanently short of capital.	7321
short	forelegs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	now with extremely short forelegs, to become lightweight and full bipedal ‘bird crocodiles’.	7326
short	dancer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They are often most valuable members of a company because of their ability to sink their own personalities in order to play a range of entirely unusual characters such as the comic Alain in La Fille Mal Gardée , the tragic Bratfisch in Mayerling , Kolia, the son, in A Month in the Country  and the ridiculous short dancer in Elite Syncopations .	7329
short	sweater	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Chunky short cropped sweater, £112.	7331
short	section	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They channelled rainwater away from the guttering through open-mouthed figures, which occasionally contained a short section of pipe.	7332
short	leg	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	Mark Ramprakash's unlucky run in Test cricket continued when he was given out caught by the helmeted Asif Mujtaba at short leg in the second innings.	7335
short	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	It also enabled moderate Republicans to avoid an open break with Bush on the issue, and saved the Democrats from a potentially damaging veto battle which they seemed one vote short of winning and which would again have highlighted for white voters the identification of Democrats with minority issues.	7353
short	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The butterfly needed short grass, wild thyme and Myrmica sabuleti, a particular ant species, all of which it has at its new, secret Devon location.	7359
short	sac	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The houses cluster along short culs-de-sac from distributor roads, and separate footways and cyclepaths occupy the central open space.	7360
short	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	You go on like this and you'll find yourself short of help.’	7362
short	space	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	So if space is short, why on earth are Gatwick and Heathrow occupying precious chunks of it?	7373
short	George Benton	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	George Benton, who like most good trainers is not short of excuses when things go wrong, doesn't attempt to defend his man's performance on that occasion.	7378
short	CLOTHES	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But fashion has moved on again — short can once again look good.	7379
short	leg	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	There's a deep mid wicket, a deep square leg, a backward point, a backward square, er short leg and a forward short leg and the mid-on.	7382
short	hall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘I take it it's the kitchen, then?’ he said, following her along the short hall.	7388
short	dress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Above: Beaded lace short dress by Tatters at Harrods (£780), veil by Nazareth Walsh (£49.)	7400
short	way	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The village of Roncevaux is a short way beyond and a little way down from the col; it consists mainly of the very military-looking monastery and attendant Gothic church created there in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries for the service of pilgrims.	7405
short	peas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Figure 3. Mendel, in one of his original experiments on heredity, crossed a pure line of tall peas with a pure line of short peas.	7417
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I mean short black hair, yeah?	7420
short	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	Detectives fear they are not short of Semtex, smuggled from the Irish Republic with relative ease.	7421
short	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She is thirty-five, her blonde hair cut short and permed.	7422
short	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was short and rotund, his face was broad and flat, his hair a high dark ruff.	7424
short	sleeves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She had dressed very carefully in a plain white cotton shift dress with scoop neckline, short sleeves, and flat silver sandals.	7427
short	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Argyle is a relatively short jacket with large cuffs, and the specially designed large buttons (gilt for the Head Warder, silver for Supervisors, dark horn for the rest) will bear the Gallery's Neo-classical portico.	7428
short	poles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These short poles are a later addition to the ancient May traditions and are popular at school functions where the children are taught the intricacies of weaving and plaiting the ribbons.	7437
short	money	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	She says working as a shiatsu therapist is also risky because the treatment is expensive and people are not always willing to pay when money is short.	7447
short	trains	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	5	Not that Network SouthEast's more everyday trains are short of patronage.	7453
short	tentacles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The polyps themselves do not have stalks, but openly direct from the body, and the tentacles are characteristically short and fine.	7458
short	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Roll up from short edge.	7465
short	stalks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The leaves are long, lanceolate, light to bright green, borne on short leaf-stalks.	7469
short	link	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The board is a single-sided design, but a few short link wires are required.	7479
short	skirts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘Before, all I was interested in was the glamorous side of the sun, and being able to wear short skirts and skimpy tops.	7482
short	one	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I want to wear my short black one!	7485
short	back	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	He's described as five foot five, well built and his head shaved into a short back and sides.	7504
short	sword	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The companies of Yek troopers who were armed with swords carried something which looked like a spatha , the Imperial short sword.	7505
short	fingers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	Men's gloves with short fingers do not equal women's gloves.	7513
slow	it (the snake)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	Now the snake could go for Lollo. But it was too slow , or too stupid I just had time to grab her angles and pull her away . 	9
slow	Southbound (a road)	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			l	1	Southbound looks pretty slow heading into those roadworks as well for the time being . 	14
slow	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He was slow to use even the basic idea of evolution in his paleontological work , and did so only in the mid 1860s after reading the work of the German evolutionist Ernst Haeckel . 	18
slow	Lennie	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	6	George is clever and quick , and Lennie is large dumb and slow . 	21
slow	cascade of books	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	A horn of plenty on the rack, it poured a half-erect telescopic umbrella, some black seamed tights and jasmine tea, wet gloves, a slow  cascade  of  books , (mercifully the Tampax stayed aloft).	23
slow	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		slow is neg, but is negated	b	1	Nevertheless he has not been slow to seize on the results of such paperwork and the publication of tables , which have shown Edinburgh research ranks in the top four British universities . 	30
slow	John	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Right and when Mr said to everybody right , read out your stories and he did know John was so slow and so when he erm asked John to read his out , cos everybody had to read it out John goes when he goes reasons for writing er what is John called ? 	33
slow	courts	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	In these latter he can interpose his objections by way of defence , but when , as is common , the state has a more summary remedy , such as distress , and the party indicates by protest that he is yielding to what he can prevent , courts sometimes perhaps have been a little too slow to recognise the implied duress under which payment is made . 	34
slow	Bank customers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Bank customers are notoriously slow to shift their business , even if they are miffed . 	44
slow	program	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	This is a very good program but , if you are not a novice to spreadsheets or computers , you will find it frustrating as it will be too slow for you . 	45
slow	voice	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	The voice was slow , thickened . 	46
slow	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Nor am I . She was restless , moving uneasily about the hut as once before , curious but preoccupied , and slow to come to what had brought her on this errand . 	47
slow	games	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	And some of the games are very slow . 	50
slow	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	As he was a rather slow and clumsy young man , he gave her plenty of opportunities . 	52
slow	ideas	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But some children are slow to express their ideas in writing . 	53
slow	pints	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	1	I was chronically frustrated by the city killing of time all those coffees and slow pints , all that hanging about for other people . 	63
slow	Gittings	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But at least Gittings , though slow and inclined to lengthy siestas , knew how to do his job . 	70
slow	CAR	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	When the Jaguar XJ-S V12 Convertible is available now , for a saving of almost £10 , over the 300SL-224 basic price , it clear the 300SL-24 is too slow , too expensive and too far away . 	74
slow	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Apart from housing , rent restriction and the like , Wilson flattered me by consulting me on a number of topics , on which I was never slow to express an opinion and never disappointed when that opinion was totally disregarded or not even mentioned . 	77
slow	regulators	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Italian bankers also welcome the introduction of universal banking , though some grumble that regulators have been slow to bring the country into line with other European states . 	79
slow	The McCormick organisation	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The McCormick organisation has not been slow to seize on this fact and in future one might suppose that the Hierarchy will have learned from this . 	82
slow	it (a spaceship)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	‘Did it go fast or slow ? 	83
slow	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She been slow to see that , and tried to make up for it by saying quickly ‘Her jumping over ca have helped Eismark career . 	90
slow	Tony	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	6	But Tony was not slow . He learned very fast. Linda was a good teacher.	96
slow	payers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	So while it is a good idea to move in on all your slow payers as quickly as possible , it is an even better idea to concentrate your efforts on your biggest accounts first rather than spreading them more thinly and less effectively over all your customers . 	100
slow	a court	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	A court would , I submit , be slow to find liable a doctor who merely facilitated the self-determination of someone unable through illness to help himself . 	101
slow	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He would have been a jolly good permanent secretary. He  was  rather  slow , rather ponderous. And, unlike Mrs Thatcher, he did not rush to conclusions.	110
slow	ships	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	1	When ships were slow and there were no dockyards on the other side of the world , the fouling of ships bottoms by weed and the attack on timber by boring animals was a serious matter . 	114
slow	readers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	On looking at the effectiveness of the various textual features , only small differences emerged between the two groups on a number of them , with the fast and slow readers being similarly affected by the unfamiliarity of the material in the passage and by the appearance of nouns not previously encountered in the text , and showing similar sensitivity to the distinction between narrative stories and non-fictional descriptive passages . 	116
slow	trickle (of members)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the case of d , this is perhaps a long term strategy which will yield a slow but , hopefully , steady trickle . 	117
slow	left-arm spinners	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	At the turn of the century , slow left-arm spinners Wilfred Rhodes and Colin Blythe regularly opened the England bowling . 	128
slow	railway line	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	Although France had a railway line from the coalfield of Saint Etienne to Lyons in 1832 , it too was slow to develop a national network , partly because of governmental reluctance to embrace the new form of transportation and also because the economy remained predominantly agricultural and the road system was more efficient and extensive than Britain . 	139
slow	the world	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Besides , the temperature would continue to rise over the next few decades even if greenhouse gases stayed as they are , simply because the world is so slow to warm up , and has not yet responded to what is there already . 	144
slow	clock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Do forget that clock gone about five minutes slow . 	146
slow	Gough	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Gough has been slow to respond to a groin injury which has plagued him since September and has been sidelined since the win over Celtic on November 7 . 	147
slow	it (Bundesbank)	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			b	1	It been slow to cut interest rates , believing Germany four percent inflation is too high . 	150
slow	air	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	7	When everyone expected him to break into a nimble tune , he played a slow air that sounded Irish in the long luxuriant unfolding of each phrase . 	153
slow	gradient	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	7	The slow gradient ended when the road climbed the steepest incline I had yet encountered . 	156
slow	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘At 15 , he looked more like 12 a skinny awkward kid of 93 pounds in tattered black high-top sneakers , he looked slow and he ran even slower than he looked . 	158
slow	rattle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	I fell asleep to its slow rattle and wheeze . 	162
slow	pit	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			l	2	Then a slow pit stop let Damon through , and despite heavy pressure from Michael Schumacher in the closing stages , Damon took his second win . 	164
slow	ice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	In clear air , at temperatures less that 0°C , any ice which has formed will be slow to evaporate . 	168
slow	Britain	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	So far , Britain has been slow to implement a nationwide recycling programme which will take into account all possible methods of re-using raw materials . 	171
slow	graphical user interfaces,	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	In the PC world, the usability debate has been hijacked by the purveyors of graphical user interfaces, such as Microsoft's own Windows. These have proved a boon to many occasional users of complex applications, and by making different applications function in similar ways can considerably reduce re-training time. But they  can  be  slow  to  use , and many experienced users prefer the keyboard shortcuts they provide rather than the laborious use of mouse and pull-down menus. 	172
slow	it (traffic)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	On the M twenty five its very slow anti-clockwise , junctions twenty to nineteen , Kingslangley and the A forty one . 	176
slow	me	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	"I don't think I'm even in the top 10 of slow players. When I read things about me being slow , I just smile to myself and ignore it . 	180
slow	left	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Yeah , course I mean as a bat er pitched a bat on this is a beau a beauty but are there are rough spots which you helping the slow left arm , or help any spinner . 	183
slow	left-arm	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	The Neath-born slow left-arm bowler is doing a sound job for Gloucestershire but Glamorgan have been left without a bowler of that kind , though ex-Kent spinner Mark Dobson came on a trial period . 	186
slow	objectors	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	This morning those objectors were not slow to voice their opinions . 	188
slow	Boltzmann machine	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The so-called Boltzmann machine is more elaborate and perhaps more versatile , but slow . 	193
slow	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But I was slow to get started on this project and before I could something unforeseen happened . 	203
slow	him	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Tom Jones , one of his most intimate associates and normally a very shrewd observer , at first thought him very slow . 	208
slow	they (humans)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Not that he considered humans to be as stupid as most nomes thought. They might be big and slow but there was a sort of gormless unstoppability about them . 	209
slow	section	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Cos when they pulled into a slow section on the railway , the vandals have got on and just gone through the whole lot and taken the radios out . 	211
slow	bowlers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	And now England could have a fight on their hands in their second innings on a pitch beginning to help the slow bowlers . 	216
slow	he (Galwey) 	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	From the moment Galwey won his first international cap against Namibia two years ago the experts claimed he was too short for an international lock forward , too slow to be an effective No 8 . 	217
slow	mouthful	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Fluidly, unhurriedly, she disentwined her fingers and curled them instead around her brandy glass. She took a slow mouthful . 	218
slow	The Greeks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The Greeks were not slow in taking to the sea and exporting Hellenic culture around the Mediterranean basin . 	222
slow	it (aeroplane)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	I want two things from an aeroplane: I want it to fly me up to the enemy, and then lie still while I shoot the enemy down." It too slow , sir , Richards said quietly . 	225
slow	salt trickle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Tears would not bring him back , but somehow her mind could not register that , and she could not stop the slow salt trickle from creeping down her cheeks . 	229
slow	Traffic	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Traffic was very slow at the time . 	238
slow	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Both of them were easy victims where she was slow and tongue-tied , he was short and physically weedy . 	241
slow	voices	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			b	1	There were two voices , a deep slow one , and a higher London whine . 	244
slow	lane	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Meanwhile , Scotland is expected to remain in the slow lane of economic recovery , according to two surveys published yesterday . 	245
slow	it (the diplomatic channel)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	1	 The most venerable and most formal mode of communication is the diplomatic channel. It may lend a certain dignity to the whole transaction but is notoriously slow . 	247
slow	appellate court	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			b	1	For the strictly limited purpose of deciding whether Ward J . decision should be affirmed or reversed , it suffices to say that an appellate court should always be slow to reject a trial judge findings of fact , he having had the advantage of seeing and hearing the witnesses , and that it should be even slower to do so if any findings which it would be minded to substitute would lead to the same result . 	261
slow	they 	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Though the easy life of acting as Britain larder ended in the 1970s , they have been slow to add value to produce before exporting it — oven-ready lamb rather than frozen carcasses , fancy cheeses rather than plain cheddar . 	263
slow	disc drive	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Further , the price means it is worth upgrading a C64 by adding Commodore's slow disc drive . 	268
slow	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	6	He was slow to learn . 	270
slow	they (shoes)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Then they are very slow to dry out properly . 	276
slow	motion	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	As this dream-man called Duvall advanced towards him in slow motion , Jimmy dream-brain raced , providing answers with utter certainty . 	280
slow	keeper	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Frank and midfielder Tommy Larsen was the only ones getting good critcis after the game (the fucking norw . keeper looked slow and sort of tired ( ? on two of the turkish goals — they should have used another one . 	281
slow	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	As route 30 was regarded as an outer belt route with no severe gradients , both batches were ‘slow motored cars . 	284
slow	rotor blades	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The helicopter warning horn then sounded advising that the main rotor blades were too slow . 	286
slow	axon	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There is also a dual innervation , with a fast axon supplying all or most of the fibres in a muscle while a slow axon innervates a proportion of them . 	290
slow	Guardians	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Guardians were slow to appoint salaried visitors only 80 unions had done so by 1913 . 	304
slow	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	6	‘For all that I might be fairly intelligent I'm often slow in there , the last to pick up on something . 	305
slow	film	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	And a better camera than I'd expected." It was a 35mm affair even if a rather simplified one with a built-in flash. There had even been a cassette of fairly slow black-and-white film . 	306
slow	fellow	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	country carrier , a ‘lumbering , slow , honest fellow and devoted husband of the much younger Mary (called Dot , who is very domesticated but has also a capacity for managing other people affairs to wit , those of Edward Plummer and May Fielding , who , but for Dot secret intervention , would have married the disagreeable Tackleton . 	308
slow	He	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	6	But Tony was not a clever boy. He was big and slow and silent . 	311
slow	spiral	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	I do , I think we must do , because it underlines it it as sp , it been a slow spiral down for these people , and we getting now , very near to the bottom where we not going to be able to help any of them at all . 	313
slow	disciples	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	6	Not surprisingly , the listening disciples were slow to grasp the full meaning of these words . 	314
slow	Cabinet minister 	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	One Cabinet minister , a member of the Economic Strategy Committee but not of this most secret inner group , which was meeting straight afterwards , was a bit slow to gather his papers . 	315
slow	affinity	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	In the event , although the affinity was perhaps slow to rally , it held up reasonably well . 	318
slow	We	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	We are slow to apprehend danger would much rather ignore some threat to our way of life , hoping it will go away . 	320
slow	it (aircraft)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The main differences are is that it very heavy , slow and sluggish . 	323
slow	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Why did I take so long each morning? Was I really so slow and so old ? 	328
slow	department 	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	But his department has been slow to ask for more cash for environmental aid to the Third World . 	329
slow	Doctors	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	6	Doctors have been slow to appreciate that in a similar way their standing in the community could be raised if they encouraged complaints , investigated them rigorously , and made restitution when appropriate . 	332
slow	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	6	Once over the col , the beeches give way to pine trees and on the Plateau de Bénou the view opens up hugely to the south , to the Pic de Sesques and beyond that to the remarkable double hump of the Pic du Midi d'Ossau , the highest of the Pyrenees so far , and one of those forceful contours you soon learn to pick out and name , however slow you may be , as I am , at the confident identification of peaks . 	333
slow	lace-like type (plant)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The lace-like type that come within these groups are very slow in growing one we have , which is reputed to date back to the early '20s if not beyond , stands less than five foot tall but measures eight foot across . 	334
slow	we	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	The walk to Paddington was a comparatively short one and , slow as we were , we accomplished it in fairly quick time . 	335
slow	railway companies	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	Just as they came late in the century to promote travel facilities actively , so the railway companies were slow to issue promotional travel literature . 	336
slow	salve	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The economic provisions of NEP were soon to act as a slow salve on the material well-being of the peasantry , but even before NEP had begun all political bridges between the centre and a free-thinking periphery had been burnt with the establishment of a one-party system and the elimination of any traces of local independence in the party hierarchy . 	337
slow	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	The answer is that it saw the way the wind was blowing and instead of desperately tripping its users up as they tried to move to open systems , it embraced them wholeheartedly , giving users the option of either staying on the slow track with an MPE V operating system that over time would converge with Unix , or taking the fast track and jumping across to the HP 9000 . 	341
slow	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘I keep her fat so she slow , he said . 	344
slow	mind	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	6	She understood that — even the parts about the governing rules that made the cypher change — but her mind was too slow , too inflexible to hold and use what she had been shown . 	354
slow	waggon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She jumped down and discovered that the post carriage , speeding along the dark road , had driven into her slow and unlighted waggon . 	355
slow	pathway	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He knew he would lose many of his men in the dangerous , slow pathway across . 	361
slow	Titron	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Titron was slow to respond , then seemed to gather strength , the bows turning into the storm . 	362
slow	British population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Internal migration , even at a relatively low scale , exerted a profound impact upon a British population which was slow to increase . 	363
slow	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Although mainly reactive bodies at the outset , they were not slow to initiate new patterns of industrial relations in countries like Britain and Sweden . 	365
slow	animal	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			d	1	er the E C has really bought upon itself with the common agricultural policy a big animal that is very slow to move and it not really any advantages of each individual . 	366
slow	rolls	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Aileron forces are fine at low speeds , but as the IAS increases they get heavier , despite their balance tabs , until at 250 knots , using one biceps most efficiently , one can just achieve an acceptable roll-rate of sixty or so degrees per second to the left , while backhanded right rolls are truly slow rolls . 	371
slow	watch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	His watch is slow he probably has not realized . 	377
slow	fuse	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	How did they light that?   Oh , with a slow fuse . 	383
slow	starters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	We are naturally slow starters . 	385
slow	train	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	or a slow train kicking out its wheels 	388
slow	cars	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	1	These were the oldest and smallest cars in the South Metropolitan fleet , were rather slow and because the Milnes trucks could not be lengthened , they were very subject to tail-wagging . 	392
slow	streams	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The claret dun nymph is at home in slow , peaty streams . 	394
slow	release drugs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The apparent inverse relationship between the AUC and the intramucosal concentrations of the slow release drugs supports the hypothesis that the local availability of the drug is the major determinant of the mucosal concentrations . 	395
slow	Peter Binns	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The brisk social wind that had driven her lightly from guest to guest had dropped , stilled by telephonic contact with the tiny scratching clicking silence of the voiceless house of the long ordeal of her childhood she found herself becalmed , for a whole dull stretch , talking to old Peter Binns , a charming old boy , but a bore , and so slow of speech that Liz could hardly restrain herself from finishing all his ponderous sentences . 	402
slow	it (a drug)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	A sequence of antimalarial drugs of increasing power were produced, culminating in the drug "Paludrine", alias proguanil or chloroguanide, which became publicly known in 1945. It was rated very highly as a causal prophylactic. For suppressing attacks , especially those due to Plasmodium falciparum , it was rather slow in action and inferior to mepacrine . 	405
slow	land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The land is gently undulating , slow to drain and the cool wet climate favours organic matter accumulation . 	408
slow	Unix box	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	A second alternative is to use a standard Unix box as the front-end processor , which can be slow , given that it is a general purpose box rather than a comms controller . 	412
slow	networks (computer)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	All the other networks we see , I think the networks we seen not many of them are slow in learning . 	413
slow	British state	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	1	Although we should remember this discussing this motion today that the British state has never been averse or slow to use the law to subjugate working men and women . 	414
slow	 universities	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	1	The universities and polytechnics have not been slow to innovate with new techniques . 	415
slow	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They say I old and heavy and have got a backhand , and slow slow , me ? 	417
slow	potentiation (medicine)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Moreover , the potentiation produced by arachidonic acid is comparably slow to develop . 	418
slow	schools	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	And even though many schools and school authorities in the United States were slow to be convinced , the 19605 was the decade of the famous Knapp School Libraries Project , of federal grants for multi-media developments under the Elementary and Secondary Education Acts , and of the development of the electronic study carrel and dial-access . 	421
slow	readers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The fast readers were more efficient than the slow readers in using grammatical predictability and in integrating different ideas in a sentence , but the factor accounting for the largest difference involved word-recognition processes . 	424
slow	Mel	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Im not saying Mel is fast — he ai but he not as slow as he looks (he played right wing for Sheff Wed — the same size . 	427
slow	lift	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	An old , slow and sometimes forgetful lift 	428
slow	refugees	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	But the 700 , refugees perched on either the Iraqi or the Turkish side of the mountain frontier are slow to be tempted down . 	440
slow	doctors	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But , as I say , doctors are slow to start using that so that , whereas sometimes they are overenthusiastic and use too many medicines , at other times they are too slow and too reluctant to start to use new innovations . 	443
slow	tears	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Finally to let her mind slip free of all this chaos , turn her face to the wall and weep slow tears . 	444
slow	curve	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	The Briton , who claimed pole position and again set the pace in his Canon Williams Renault FW14B , attempted to pass Senna new Marlboro McLaren Honda MP4 on the outside of the tight and slow Bico de Pato curve . 	447
slow	traffic	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The M twenty five in Buckinghamshire around at junction seventeen anticlockwise , that at Rickmondsworth , traffic very slow there at the moment and clockwise between junction fifteen and sixteen , the M four forty interchange , traffic is very heavy there as well . 	456
slow	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘She were taken bad afore Christmas and she slow to mend . 	457
slow	the party	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	Jim Cameron , National Communications Union , criticised the party for being slow to deal with the problems of crime and fear faced by people in council housing schemes . 	463
slow	forwards (player in sports)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Fox had described the Saints forwards as  slow and cumbersome after Northern 35 18 victory three weeks ago . 	465
slow	way	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	That wretched thumb was in her mouth again it left her mouth and she watched the hand it belonged to inch its slow way across the counterpane towards his , almost as though it had nothing to do with her . 	466
slow	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	Still , we are not slow to evangelize . 	467
slow	Stravinsky	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	When Stravinsky visited the Eliots in this year , his amanuensis , Robert Craft , recorded that he is a quiet man , slow in formulating his remarks , which trail off in diminuendo 	468
slow	trade officials	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Mr Slough said trade officials were slow to adopt new export procedures which came into force in January . 	473
slow	Government	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	London , City workers , and Britain balance of payments , all stood to lose billions if that happened — something the Government , in its desire to cut public spending , seemed remarkably slow to grasp . 	474
slow	door	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The door is slow and heavy we turn our faces up to meet its every clank , entrance , creak , slam . 	486
slow	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	6	She brushed aside Mrs Singh assertions that her son was not making progress by telling her repeatedly that it was unreasonable to expect anything more she used phrases like ‘He is well below average , ‘He is slow , ‘He is in the bottom set , you must accept that . 	493
slow	Railfreight	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	Since the introduction of the business sectors of BR , Railfreight has not been slow to totally eliminate certain freight-only routes where an alternative existed , albeit , invariably longer . 	500
slow	Department of Trade	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	1	THE Department of Trade may have been slow to acknowledge financial — though not supervisory — responsibility for the victims of Barlow Clowes . 	511
small	fruit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Prunus avium makes a broad canopied tree , the clusters of white flowers in spring followed by small succulent fruit in August . 	552
small	kite	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This could range from a small lightweight kite to fly on a single line , through to a four-line aerobatic kite . 	554
small	village	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			l	1	He thought that he found what he wanted in a village so small that it was even marked on his petrol-station roadmap . 	555
small	karabiner	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Down the dog back runs a nylon tape with a small karabiner at its ends , which hooks on to a tug line that is crimped on to the tow line . 	558
small	gin	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	‘Oh , it is , Peter felt light-headed , tipsy on a small pink gin , but still completely in control . 	561
small	suitcase	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I put my small but suddenly very heavy suitcase down for a rest , and we stood looking at each other . 	562
small	point	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	As an entertaining diversion and one on which you can again get your hands dirty we consider a small point which naturally arises here , namely Is it in fact the case that each of the numbers Nn is itself a prime ? 	564
small	person	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	5	So have to scamper round perimeter of operating roundabout shouting instructions to two-year-old while preventing four-year-old (riding Prancer from taking out small Birmingham person on Tosca next to him with his fists . 	567
small	builders	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	In my patch , many small builders are doing well and are struggling to find enough labour to keep them going in today market . 	569
small	barbecue	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Stephen carried the small portable barbecue and coals , whilst James brought up the rear with the ice-box full of food , wine and local Banks beer . 	570
small	creatures (babies)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Parents are moved because childhood is so swift and vanishing. They are perhaps also more darkly moved by some threat in the law of flesh and blood itself. These small creatures are the future , they are only acting out what they will be . 	572
small	place	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	Erm was Llaneilian a small place in those days ? 	573
small	schools	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Firstly chairman , er er , a comment about the district auditor , I do find it a little perverse , that in fact on the last subject when we were talking about small schools , he does take into account any other erm , item than the financial argument . 	574
small	castle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	IN COLD and wet Twenties London , unhappy Hampstead housewife Lotty Wilkins (Josie Lawrence spots a newspaper offer of ‘wisteria and sunshine at a small Italian castle through April . 	578
small	booklet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Current interest in leys really dates from 1961 , when ex-RAF pilot , Tony Wedd , published a small booklet entitled Skyways and Landmarks , which postulated a link between UFO sightings and mark points on the ground . 	580
small	house	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	, Sir Swire (1842–1918 , textile manufacturer and pioneer of technical education , was born 4 March 1842 at a small house , Wagon Fold , in Keighley , Yorkshire , the elder son and one of the four children of George Smith , also a textile manufacturer , and his wife Mary , of yeoman stock but completely uneducated . 	582
small	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	We bowed and kissed the small white hand . 	583
small	dog-whelks	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			d	1	Like the herring gull , eider can only take dog-whelks that are small enough to be swallowed whole . 	587
small	holes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	On the 27th the same combination of crew and aircraft attacked the U-Boat pens at Farge , near Bremen , but this time the flak was really close , causing seven small holes , including one of the crew windows . 	588
small	pool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	At the top of a hill she passed a little oasis of trees that surrounded a small pool . 	589
small	army	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The aim of British governments had , for a century , been to possess a small , highly professional army of volunteers , with a second-line volunteer citizen army intended for home defence . 	590
small	intestinal transit	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the patients , in addition to an increased frequency of bowel actions (p , there was reduced bile acid absorption , (p a higher prevalence of lactos malabsorption (p associated with a reduced dietary intake of dairy products (p , and faster small intestinal (p and whole gut transit (p when compared with the normal subjects . 	591
small	parcel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Miss Fergusson thanked him , and offered in return a small parcel of sugar , which was gravely accepted . 	594
small	group of drummers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Not only that but the din caused by , among others , a small group of drummers , who always seem to arrive at various major sporting fixtures in Brazil , hardly helped either . 	595
small	music-hall	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	All-night parties , Nina dancing in the nude , Modi stumbling into the sketching class very drunk , the weekly visits to the Gaieté Montparnasse , a small , bawdy music-hall where they sat up in the gallery , all paint a happy-go-lucky picture . 	596
small	ones (coconuts)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I got a lovely bunch of coconuts , they all standing in a row , big ones , small ones , one as a big as head , oh give a twist , of the wrist , the showman said . 	598
small	lake	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	They stopped beside the resting horses and looked down on the vale of Grasmere , a prospect described by great poets as an unsuspected paradise , depicted by painters as a jewel set in nature , sought out by the fashionable , protected by the sensible , evoker of sublime epithets , a small , ovaloid dream lake ringed by mountains proportioned in a measure which touched the intelligence as much as the eye if any one place deserves the description , then Grasmere Vale could claim to be in the very eye of the Romantic storm , in its beauty , its seclusion , its inhabitants and its capacity to draw in and draw out some of the greatest artists of the era . 	599
small	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	To be able to move to a small terraced house in a more desirable area could result in winning a job when the opportunity arose . 	600
small	lenses	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The lenses will be as small and thin as possible and fit as loosely as appropriate in order to maintain the health of the eyes . 	601
small	brain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Dinosaurs , traditionally thought to have a small brain , have similarly been analogized with reptiles . 	602
small	patch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As I turned away I saw a small patch of khaki material caught on the very top of the wire . 	603
small	avocado	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Halve , stone and peel one small avocado , then finely dice and mix with one tablespoon each of French dressing , chopped fresh basil and finely chopped , seeded tomato . 	605
small	book	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Cecilia opened the small red book and the first name she saw was Bleech-Palmer . 	606
small	musoca	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	PYY slows gastric emptying and mouth to caecum transit in humans , and there is considerable circumstantial evidence to suggest that enteroglucagon is trophic to the small intestinal musoca . 	607
small	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There is also a small room available for executive meetings of two to twelve delegates . 	608
small	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	Perched on the edge of an upholstered beige chair outside Dr Greene office , she felt small and insignificant and extremely chastened . 	610
small	studio	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A partition divided the room into a small studio and the Control room . 	611
small	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	In a world where uniformity is important , being small and having a deformity , well , you ca help but feel it . 	612
small	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	I watched as he sat next to him , and whispered something into his ear , the small man cringed slightly and looked as the middle aged woman had done at the tattered ‘Summer Sun adverts . 	613
small	breasts	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Also urgent , as he served her tea and she sat up in the bed , exposing her small breasts without a thought . 	615
small	birds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Like small birds , small mammals may occasionally indulge in mobbing to rid themselves of a feared killer . 	616
small	settlement	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Thus a modern Inuit village family may live in a small settlement of insulated timber housing , spend part of their time working for wages in government or private company employ , hunt caribou or seals for meat , and tend traplines for extra money to buy consumer goods from the store or mail-order catalogue . 	617
small	station	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Bombs were placed in the fuel depot at the airport last month , and a small power station nearby was blown up . 	618
small	roses	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	There was bougainvillaea in flower , clambering up the stone walls , small white roses on thin stalks among the weeds , and wild flowers in what could hardly be called a garden . 	619
small	building	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A narthex extends across the façade and connects the cathedral to the neighbouring church of S . Fosca which is a small building with a portico which extends round the outside . 	621
small	town	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	This involved not only training the student , but also persuading often nervous parents to permit their offspring to travel to and from the college , in a small Wiltshire town , independently . 	622
small	cube	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Even though it was just a small black cube , it somehow always looked more alert when it was listening . 	623
small	island	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	His wife in her innocence told us he had been down at the steamer when we landed and had slipped out of sight , and next morning he had left at six o'clock to go and visit a small island North of Jura where he had never been known to go before . 	626
small	sample of blood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Blood tests will provide information early in pregnancy , and a small sample of blood will be taken for testing . 	627
small	boys	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	He could hear the whoops of small boys from the garden . 	628
small	printer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Amongst this month Quickies hardware selection we have a privacy anti-glare screen , a scanner that can read and spell check a printed document and a small footprint desktop laser printer . 	629
small	stars	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	His insistence that our sun should be preeminent also predisposed him toward the belief that previously invisible stars , now revealed by Galileo telescope , had been too small rather than too distant to be seen . 	630
small	farms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	To some extent the far greater proportion of farms with large numbers of sheep in Powys , and the much higher proportion of small sheep farms in Cantal , reflects the historically much smaller size of French farms (including those in the LFAs , as illustrated in Table 11 . 	633
small	interior	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Then , gripping it , he passed through the rustle of the reed jalousie hanging in the doorway into the small interior , where Sycorax lay on her side , collapsed on the beaten earth like a child poppet made from plaited grass , with Ariel on her haunches beside her , head sunk on her knees , a fan fallen to the ground beside her . 	635
small	stage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ignoring Havvie Blaine , Stair , the astonished Mr Sands who could hardly believe what he had been hearing , and all the other spectators , he dragged her across the room and through a side-door by the small stage , into a long corridor . 	636
small	golf bag	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Choose from a bunny brooch set with emeralds (£44 . , a golf club with a cultured pearl ball (Pounds 24 . , a hand-enamelled golf bag disc (£39 . , a hand-painted bone china rose (£29 . or a small golf bag (£34 . . 	637
small	‘strainer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pond filters come in shapes and sizes from the small in-pond ‘strainer unit to the giant third-of-the pond sized filter for specialist Koi keepers . 	639
small	fairs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	4	As we progress up the scale of profit-taking , we find others who sell at small craft fairs and those who find an outlet through local shops , until we come at last to the favoured few who sell at the prestigious crafts fairs which Hugh prefers . 	640
small	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	A final change of level takes us under the archway into the next small grassed and planted area , an altogether quieter space . 	643
small	amount of money	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	2	Although it is thought it contained only a small amount of money , there is concern about confidential documents which also went missing . 	644
small	committee	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	A small primary curriculum steering committee , perhaps . 	645
small	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Dessie Burns had small piggy eyes . 	646
small	bungalows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sometimes small bungalows have been built in the grounds of residential homes , in other developments they have been linked to a warden bungalow by means of alarm bells . 	648
small	fortifications	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is true that small local fortifications , sometimes churches adapted at great expense by the addition of towers , parapets , walls and even moats , might bring some measure of safety , at least against small bands of soldiers or evil-doers . 	649
small	batteries	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The unit will run quite satisfactorily on a 6V battery supply , though this should be made up of four U2 size cells , in preference to the small single 6V batteries . 	650
small	lump	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Work within your marks , leave a small lump in the middle at the front and go as deep as you feel is necessary . 	651
small	region	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	The analysis still only concerns a small region contained within thin tubes around the homoclinic orbit . 	652
small	group	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The small group became more the centre of attention than the stage itself . 	653
small	birds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	All he wanted was a belly-full of berries and a chance to bully the small birds . 	654
small	antelope	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	A small antelope races away into the bush . 	655
small	wicket-gate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sir James led his group through a small wicket-gate and across the long , soft grass . 	656
small	table	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A small white dressing table In one corner looked like something from a doll house , gleaming and bright with tidy arrangements of bottles and jars . 	657
small	sites	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Of the remainder which is what Simon er twelve thousand dwellings , the County Council has made no specific on what proportion will be provided through conversions or through windfall sites or small sites . 	659
small	caterpillars 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	At this early stage the caterpillars are fairly easy to find because while still quite small they live inside a silk canopy , which they spin around themselves when feeding on the nettle tops . 	660
small	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	A house in the village the stables are at ground level , the living quarters above , and a notched-pole ladder leads to the roof-top work area and small storage room . 	661
small	minority of students	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The truth is that we are dealing not with one-off exceptional cases of hardship , affecting only a small minority of students , but with a widespread and damaging problem affecting thousands of students . 	662
small	rips	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His hands were scratched and dusty and there were small rips in his sweater . 	663
small	farm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was a small farm and I think Mr Green had to work away from home sometimes to bring a bit more money in . 	664
small	compartment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	He always sat at the end of the second coach , in the small , first-class compartment with red plush seats . 	665
small	country	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	Scotland is a small country with a pernicious passion for football . 	666
small	coalfield	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Nick Collins was born at Chopwell in County Durham but came south to find coalmining work in the small Kent coalfield and began playing football for the attractively named Canterbury Waverley , and it was from there that the Palace signed him , in spite of opposition from Arsenal , in late August 1934 . 	667
small	antenna	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is currently patenting its small antenna technology in the US . 	669
small	Adherents	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	Adherents to such faiths are small in number in the United States , and insufficiently substantial to achieve non-ratification because of the direct influence . 	671
small	bonus (money)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	6	If there a small bonus then which in fact pays the petrol for the assignment probably , er providing the Government do put another twenty P on a litre or gallon or whatever . 	672
small	computers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	6	Of a total of 250 types of small computers on sale in Britain (a ‘small computer is defined as costing under £10000 about 30 are home-grown . 	673
small	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Mr Alfred Oliver sat behind the counter of his tobacconist at 15 Cross Street , a small connecting street joining the parallel Broad and Friar Streets . 	674
small	volumes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you have shelf room , there is a 1784–89 set of Voltaire in seventy volumes , and Bell issued an attractive edition of the Poets (usually called Johnson in seventy-five small volumes . 	675
small	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There had never been an island of small people . 	677
small	profit (money)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	It worked and the club returned a small profit . 	679
small	field	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	It stood in the corner of a small field , larger and more impressive than any I yet seen . 	680
small	band	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The theory of foquismo (as presented in the works of Regis Debray took the above positions to their logical conclusion , arguing that a small dedicated band of guerrilla fighters would be sufficient to spark mass peasant revolution in defiance of prevailing political conditions . 	681
small	triangle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There had been Sproggs living in the cottage for four generations , and the small triangle of green in front of the gate had been Sprogg Green for almost as long . 	683
small	settlements	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Outriders mounted on huge slavering wolves patrol the area to the tribe front , probing for enemies and scouting out small settlements that can be raided and pillaged . 	684
small	fortune (money)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	YOU could save a small fortune by paying £20 to have your bank interest charges checked . 	685
small	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Opposite is an equally large Menzies , where the books , mostly paperbacks , are at the back of the ground floor , with a small children section in a basement . 	686
small	rust spots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is very convenient for touching out small rust spots on anything that need reliable , safe treatment from garden tools , and wrought ironwork , to toys , bicycles and , of course , cars . 	687
small	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	If the problem is confined to bald patches in small areas , a smooth price of silver paper may be all that needed . 	688
small	picture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They include a small circular picture with a bronze fabric backing and a small spray of miniature yellow roses , plus several ovals with cream and gold backgrounds . 	691
small	cost (money)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	6	A leaking gutter , for instance , can be repaired quickly and at a small cost , but if the leak remains unnoticed , water could seriously damage the fabric , resulting in expensive repairs for the future . 	694
small	groups	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	In other words , will workers in the future be increasingly herded together in large factories or offices belonging to even larger corporations or will there be a shift towards work being carried out at a more local level within small groups , perhaps operating as independent companies , partnerships , or co-operatives ? 	695
small	field	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A paddock is defined in the nineteen ninety concise Oxford as a small field . 	696
small	businessmen	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	4	notes the stated intention of Government that small businessmen including those rendering services to Government should be paid promptly 	697
small	hamlets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	In Somerset , the majority of the 500+ deserted settlements identified so far were formerly small hamlets of two or three farms and not large nucleated villages . 	700
small	packet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Have you tried to buy a ‘small packet of anything recently — one that was not actually marked ‘standard or ‘regular or (heaven help us ‘fun size ? 	702
small	following	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Born in about 1819 , the son of a minor chieftain in the district of Kwara in western Abyssinia , this outstanding man started his career as an outlaw with a small but devoted following by 1854 he had subjugated Gondar and Gojjam and the following year , having defeated at Derasge in Simien his most formidable rival , the ruler of Tigre , he proclaimed himself Emperor and took the name of Theodore . 	703
small	town	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	It was , he felt , one of the advantages of living and working in a small town . 	704
small	repayments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Measures taken at the half year have cut the financing requirement , and small debt repayments were made in the second half . 	705
small	woman	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The prime Astropath of Stalinvast was a small , thin , dark-skinned woman . 	706
small	pile	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Tzann thrust the sealed orders to one side , on top of a small pile of unopened mail . 	707
small	roof	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	On the stable block , in which nothing had ever been stabled in Adam memory , was a little tower with a running fox weathervane on it and below the small pitched roof a blue clock with hands of gold . 	711
small	slice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Yet what we normally get to see on British cinema screens represents a small slice of what is produced globally . 	713
small	cadre	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	They had first met fifteen years earlier when a small cadre of SAS men , led by D'Arcy , had visited the Mont Louis Commando Training School close to Andorra for an exchange visit . 	714
small	cetaceans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The French minister for the environment , Ségolène Royal , has announced a proposal for a sanctuary for small cetaceans in the Mediterranean between France and Italy . 	715
small	piece of colon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	By gently scraping the mucosa and lamina propria from a small piece of resected colon with a scalpel blade and biopsying the tissue below , it was possible to compare metabolism of mucosal biopsy specimens with that of submucosal specimens (histologically shown to contain connective tissue and muscularis . 	716
small	part of the side of the boat 	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Only a small part of the side of the boat and rail are depicted and three blues show up again and again throughout the collection and seem to draw one attention to a detail otherwise missed . 	717
small	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was a small man , distinctly foreign in appearance , with a rigidly waxed moustache and an egg-shaped head which he carried rather to one side . 	718
small	portrait	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For instance the chronological grouping of particular watermarks has revealed that a small portrait of Petrus Sylvius , Saskia cousin , was printed twice once in 1637 , which is the date below Rembrandt signature this was on the occasion of Sylvius move from Amsterdam to Friesland after he had been received as a minister of the church and again , in an unaltered state still carrying the date of 1637 much later , in 1653 . 	719
small	paintings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Filling three galleries , it comprises a new series of small paintings on board which illustrate , in thirteen variations , a man praying in a landscape a set of four sculptures of a head cast in copper , brass , tin and lead a series of ten large gouaches painted on folding panels of Pondicherry paper and six groups of miniatures executed by Indian craftsmen under his supervision and illustrating subjects of his choice . 	720
small	farm	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Mary Hale supplies the store with North Wiltshire cheese from a small farm near Swindon . 	721
small	sons	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	A WOMAN who lost her husband and two small sons in a fire earlier this year has had an attempted break-in at her new home . 	722
small	being	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	Beth looked forward to the birth of their child with Richard growing so fast , she missed that special feeling of holding a small warm being in her arms . 	723
small	village	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	District councils at present will rarely be able to afford to replace such houses , and , if all or most of the houses in a small village are sold , then the council ability to meet housing need locally is effectively negated . 	724
small	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	In one small street — later to be identified as Keyworth Street — I saw what seemed to be a fight ahead of me outside a shop . 	725
small	print	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It is apparent that other factors may also be relevant for instance , in Stag Line Ltd v Tyne Ship Repair Group Ltd (The Zinnia [1984 2 Lloyd Rep 211 Staughton J was inclined to hold the terms in a commercial contract unreasonable first because they are in such small print that one can barely read them secondly , the draftsmanship is so convoluted and prolix that one almost needs an LLB to understand them . 	727
small	teams	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	In addition to the emergency grants to individuals and small teams , the foundation has also given $500 , to the Komarov Botanical Institute in St Petersburg for the preservation of one of the world largest herbaria , Some $80 , was awarded to a popular science magazine Chemistry and Life and $4 , was given to a special high school in Moscow that maintains high standards for teaching physics and mathematics . 	732
small	mammals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Far better to remember that ivy does provide a very useful overwintering site for many small mammals and insects and also an essential nesting or roosting site for favourite garden birds . 	733
small	silver	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Cursing under his breath , and still keeping his face averted from Huy , the man threw a handful of small silver bars in front of the fat woman , who scooped them up almost before they had settled on the surface of the table . 	734
small	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Set in the hotel garden , across a small road immediately at the rear of the hotel , is the Ritz Club with a splendid sea water pool and children pool . 	735
small	staffs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	11	Increasingly nurses and their assistants will work in many different health care settings in the community , often in multidisciplinary teams , aided by information technology to relay essential information for planning and resource management purposes to small head office staffs . 	736
small	group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Since then little work has been done on the loco by the small group of owners who like everyone else have been hampered by lack of funds . 	737
small	birds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Their diet includes grouse , ducks and small birds . 	738
small	cottage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the subsequent weeks leading up to Christmas , Liza saw Freddie Nash only twice once at a private party given by two officers who rented a small cottage in the district , the second time at a dance organised by a certain county grande dame , who seemed to think she was destined to introduce the opposite sex to one another as her personal contribution to the war effort . 	740
small	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Thus the resident polar bears live on seals and fish , while the Arctic tern lives a life of permanent summer and almost perpetual daylight , migrating from pole to pole every year , to feed on small fish . 	742
small	office	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	Around the corner , the small office which looks like a hole in the wall of a shady bookie and turns out to be something of an art gallery , is again amiably in flow . 	743
small	intestine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The findings in the present study are in agreement with those in the epithelium of the rat small intestine described by Kataoka et al . 	744
small	angel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The mysterious culmination of the sequence is a painting of an invisible object , a small angel — presumably ‘the angel of the house . 	746
small	screen	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The only strength of Farewell To The King (PG Vestron 18 Oct , its exotic Borneo scenery , is lost on the small screen the rest is mumbo-jumbo about leadership and how the egregious Nick Nolte achieved the position of chief to the savages . 	747
small	Publisher	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			b	4	She looked like Ronnie Gallagher , the pacifist organizer of the Wimbledon Peace Council , shortly before he put Derek ‘small Publisher With Big Problems Elletson in hospital for suggesting that , under certain circumstances , war might be necessary . 	748
small	girl	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	On his left was a small , plump girl with round brown eyes which she blinked rapidly , as if smoke from the fire made them smart . 	749
small	seminar	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			b	2	By contrast , a tutorial group (or seminar should be small enough to allow all its members to participate fully in the discussion . 	750
small	barrel-bag	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	My purple stripy barrel-bag — it was small , it look as if I was going off to my gran for the weekend . 	751
small	group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Arranging pressed flower pictures in a small group is usually a great success , as the contents of the designs will all complement each other . 	752
small	wrists	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	It might simply be that you are a person with small wrists but a large body frame , wide shoulders , wide rib-cage , and so on . 	755
small	section (of land)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Both letters refer to a small section of between the end of the footway and the start of the flood bank proper . 	756
small	party	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A few late-Sunday diners were finishing their lime pie and coconut ice-cream as the small party walked past the vast open dining-room and onto the deep enclosed veranda which was used as a bar . 	757
small	child	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Not only have I learned that soon I will not only be responsible for myself but a small vulnerable child who for many years to come will be under my protection , but I have also gained an inner strength that I never knew I was capable of having . 	758
small	detachments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Swordsmen such as this Talabheim trooper are usually assigned as small detachments where they can fight on the wings of larger regiments . 	759
small	moduli	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	(ii Corresponding tables for any other (fairly small positive moduli n are easily constructed . 	761
small	dashboard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At its most basic , the message sent from a small dashboard display would give information about the make and model of car , its registration number and position — but there no reason why it could also relate that the driver was a woman alone or a disabled person . 	762
small	boys	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	In contrast his wife was a neat quiet lady who was kind to small boys . 	763
small	school	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	He was sent on teaching practice to Cowbridge Grammar School , one of those small country grammar schools which used to be the glory of Wales . 	766
small	spoon	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	It a very small spoon 	768
small	spines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	There are two , occasionally three or four , small , appressed arm spines . 	769
small	they	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	you know there's those forks with big Cumberland Cross on the end, and we'd load those up, take them to Stow station, and unload it into the waggon. And there were heavy too , I mean , they were a bit small . 	771
small	picture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He told me about Piero della Francesca mysterious Flagellation in the Ducal palace in Urbino , and he said that it was ‘probably the greatest small picture in the world , a line which I was able to use in a novel set in Tuscany . 	772
small	hotel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We trudged around for an hour or so , unable to face the thought of lunch , and found another small hotel near Chamartin (we were going back by train the next day by the last evening train . 	774
small	group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Security officials feared that it was re-establishing itself in the region , possibly with the help of the small Catalan secessionist group Terra Lliure . 	775
small	Something	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			d	1	Something small and pale and grey against the green . 	776
small	bathroom	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	The bathroom is small but adequate . 	777
small	glass tubes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Isotropic bile samples were immediately transferred into small sterile brown glass tubes , flushed with nitrogen , sealed , and placed in an incubator at 37°C without shaking throughout the study period . 	778
small	queue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Someone screamed and the small queue scattered , but Jenna was already by the shop as the skidding car hit the plate-glass window . 	779
small	holds	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	When I follow , the sack weighs me down and the small holds force the blood from my fingers , numbing them to hot pains . 	780
small	stable	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With them was a tall , dark-skinned man in an expensive suit that looked oddly out of place among the wheelbarrows and pitchforks of a small stable . 	781
small	jazz chord	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Unlike basic chords and barre chords — usually cumbersome , and full of note duplication — the jazz chord can be small and yet densely packed with information . 	782
small	moon	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	For if a planet or moon is too small then it will not have enough gravity to retain an atmosphere unless it constantly replenishes it by evaporation from the surface the gases simply float away . 	783
small	screen	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Warners deal reportedly also includes a royalty rate of nearly 20 per cent and generous funding for developing Madonna projects on the big and small screen . 	784
small	groups	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The educational psychologist listened tolerantly to Mrs Singh comments , did not respond to them but simply repeated that Balbinder needed to be with teachers who were experienced in working with small groups . 	785
small	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I was driving through the warren of small , mean , shop-lined streets towards St George Circus where Lambeth Road meets Blackfriars Road , leading to the bridge . 	786
small	hotel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	His agent in Shropshire West had tried to persuade him to stay with his local Party members in a small , temperance hotel , but he had refused . 	787
small	amounts of DNA	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In particular , and most intriguingly , they both contain small amounts of DNA — and some characteristics are inherited via these mitochondrial or chloroplastic genes . 	788
small	financial corpus	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	This financial corpus was relatively small , totalling 5 , running words in its unedited state . 	789
small	car	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Eventually their father came to some arrangement with the Education Authority and he was able to afford a small car to drive them to school . 	790
small	houses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Its former middle-class character was rapidly eroded as thousands of small houses were built on every available plot of land by speculative builders . 	791
small	pieces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Where is the best place to buy crazy paving and how is it laid? Crazy paving is bought at garden centres and builder's merchants. It best if you can collect your own because then you can select a balanced blend of large and small pieces and , possibly , different colours . 	793
small	triangle of dust	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the small triangle of dust the tip of a finger had written plainly GB , and jabbed a plump round full stop after the letters . 	794
small	You	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	5	You look small enough . 	795
small	mounds of earth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Muslim cemetery of Um Al-Farajh was a field of rubble and undergrowth , distinguished over most of its area by nothing more than small mounds of earth and scattered , broken stones . 	796
small	principalities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These are the small principalities , mostly around the borders of France , which are especially important in broadcasting policy . 	797
small	squirrel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The stomach contents of the small squirrel , Sundasciurus lowii , on Siberut Island west of Sumatra , contain an average 4% bark in which 90% of its food trees are represented . 	798
small	change (money)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Then , his expression quite impassive , he dug a hand into a trouser pocket and carefully , as if trying to hold fast to quick-silver , brought up a fistful of small change . 	799
small	van	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	This time the weight of the lorry , it the weight of the lorry we interested it a say it a small van . 	801
small	fireplace	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Manzoni was a modest man and never enjoyed the standards of living which his fame would have allowed — the bedroom has a simple iron bed , the fireplace is small , the armchairs ordinary . 	802
small	collection	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	2	The collection is small , but contains some delightful exhibits . 	803
small	tanker	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But it is very difficult to blow slurry straight down a tube , so a small tanker or nurse tank is placed between the two . 	805
small	hill	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It stands on a small hill , higher than the other villas , with a private approach road and a large balcony looking out to sea . 	806
small	molecule ligands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Because of the topological similarity among G-protein-coupled receptors and the observation that &bgr;- adrenergic receptors and rhodopsin bind small molecule ligands within their transmembrane domains , we reasoned that the transmembrane domain of the NK-1R may be involved in the binding of CP 96345 . 	807
small	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She was too small , too weak , too long sheltered from the harshnesses of the world . 	808
small	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	How exactly these small fish can be safe nestled within the anemone embrace while other fish and invertebrates are stung , killed and devoured remained something of a mystery until recently . 	811
small	group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Closely associated with Latimer and Neville was a small group of chamber knights , who also benefited substantially from Edward patronage , and a London merchant , Richard Lyons , who became a member of the king council , an unusual distinction for one of his status . 	813
small	Mine (room)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Every boy had his own room from the day he arrived at Eton. Mine was very small , with hardly space for a fold-up bed , washstand , bureau , padded chest for clothes , and easy chair but that did not matter . 	814
small	village	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The very name of this comely and quite small village which is situated to the east of Kingston upon Hull attracts attention . 	819
small	clerestory	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The interior of the church has no triforium and only a small clerestory . 	820
small	town	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The living room , the bedrooms , the bathroom , the rooms height and other dimensions are therefore the same in a small or a big town . 	821
small	face	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Her face was small , white and thin , with a lot of freckles , and she had large grey-green eyes . 	822
small	animals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	They are excellent hunters of small ground-living animals including game birds . 	824
small	island	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	A conducted tour by Peter of this very small , very flat , but very green island with breathtaking views of the Hebrides and with windsurfers taking advantage of the persistently strong wind was greatly appreciated . 	826
small	cushions	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Handmade lace Sacha cushions , 100 per cent cushions , 100 per cent cotton , small , £18 medium , £22 large , £36 pads extra 	827
small	lengths	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For the dragonflies , mould small curved lengths and mark on segments with a cocktail stick . 	828
small	lawyer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘The warder came and told me to dress and led me to an officer of the court , the small , self-effacing lawyer recalled in an interview on Saturday . 	829
small	fragment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The increased frequency of the small fragment in the patients with gastric ulcer (36 . compared with controls (19 . , was statistically significant (&khgr; 2 , 23 . p , and it yielded an odds ratio of 2 . (95% confidence limits , 1 . to 4 . (Table I . 	831
small	bowl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If you are using fresh yeast , pour 150ml pint of the onion liquid into a small bowl , crumble over 15g fresh yeast and blend in , using a teaspoon . 	832
small	waders	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Seaweed glistened on the rocks , waders large and small ran up and down , and gulls and cormorants bobbed on the waves . 	834
small	transmitter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Alex Household sat in a chair by the wall , smugly reading the lines into a small transmitter with an aerial , while Michael Banks moved about the stage area with the deaf-aid in his ear . 	835
small	telescope	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Even Mira is within range for only a month or two out of its total period of 331 days at minimum it sinks to magnitude 10 , so that it is lost even with a small telescope . 	836
small	queue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	After having woken the girl , Duncan led her into the palace as they followed the policeman , past the small queue of tourists and other visitors who were waiting to sightsee . 	837
small	patches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	These small dark patches on the Sun surface occur where the underlying magnetic field breaks through . 	838
small	group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A small group had gone to attack a minor fort and in the battle Melot and another officer had been injured . 	839
small	charge (money)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	Lodging-house landladies regularly did their lodgers washing for a small extra charge — Lady Bell found this to be a common practice among the one-third of Middlesbrough wives who took in lodgers . 	840
small	groups	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	To take the example of the island community (described in The Island , Chapter 2 , these small groups might be hunters boatbuilders fishermen and women net makers builders farmers — those who tend crops and animals woodcutters woodworkers — carpenters and carvers . 	844
small	tower	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The present porch was added in 1777 and the small tower in 1827 . 	846
small	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Police have received scores of complaints about dealers openly plying their trade in front of small children on street corners . 	847
small	party	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The phone call came right out of the blue would I like to take a small party up north to Spitsbergen ? 	848
small	bell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The courtroom was silent except for the somewhat tinny tinkling of a small bell . 	849
small	banana	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	1 banana sliced on to 1 deseeded honeydew melon , plus a diet yogurt OR 1 slice of wholemeal toast with 2 teaspoons marmalade or honey and a small banana 	850
small	dogs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Cause I I so used to small dogs . 	851
small	lizard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	A small brown lizard scuttled across the flags , and paused for a moment , at a safe distance , flanks heaving gently . 	853
small	glass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We each filled ourselves a small glass of vodka , and he said , ‘George Dionisovich , I will try to help you for your kind heart and for your kind deeds . 	854
small	library	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We had heard that the University library and the small library of the Burma Research Society had practically disappeared , so I visited second-hand bookshops to Pick up out-of-print books on Burma , and for the modest expenditure of one hundred pounds managed to gather a very good collection of standard books on Burma and Buddhism . 	855
small	parties	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	There were no longer the possibilities for ship-based guerrillas to flit along enemy coastlines , but now small parties could be landed and withdrawn in a fast-moving or underwater approach . 	856
small	enterocyte	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Successful clinical application of a treatment entailing transplantation of small intestinal enterocyte stem cells would require a suitable recipient site in which peristalsis is maintained . 	857
small	quantity of nuts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	2	Try offering a titbit , or a small quantity of nuts in your hand as the mare goes in and out at shoulder height . 	858
small	restaurant	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Whether in a large institution , a small restaurant , a bakery , a take-away food shop or the kitchen at home , those who handle and cook food must adhere strictly to the rules of food hygiene . 	859
small	mammal bone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	This is attempted in this section , but it should be remembered that small mammal bone is extremely fragile and easily broken by agencies quite apart from the predator . 	860
small	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	He lived in a fantasy world of his own , even as a small boy . 	861
small	villages	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	But man also has made his mark in the many ancient monuments , castles and churches that dot the countryside and small villages . 	862
small	woman	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Mrs Marcos — improbably described by her lawyer as ‘a small , fragile woman — is accused of fraud in connection with her purchases of property in New York . 	864
small	town	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	About 30 miles south of Nashville , in the small town of Smyrna , Tennessee , stands a reply to that description . 	865
small	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Craters smaller than 10 km diameter have not been included in Figure 8 . largely because of the uncertainty about the numbers of the corresponding very small bodies that move among the terrestrial planets . 	867
small	glens	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	But the families in the little awkward places , at the heads of the small glens , on boggy ground that would not drain — they were nearly helpless , they trembled on the threshold of destitution , impaled on the horn of the one-year lease , uncertain whether it was worth going into debt to improve the ground and knowing that , even if they did , they could still be turned out next term day and their place annexed to the holding of a better-off neighbour . 	868
small	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Then he was so small. True he was crouched, but he was still small. Almost too small to be a man . 	869
small	teaspoon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fill the tomatoes with the cheese mixture , using a small teaspoon , until the mixture is above the rim of the tomato . 	870
small	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Regretfully no small children or pets . 	872
small	towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The rise of spirit smuggling , gin , rum and brandy , reflects an increase in national consumption , but we do not know enough to suggest that the drinking culture was changing in the countryside and in the small towns . 	873
small	species	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The fish you first introduced were small species , and the aquarium is quite large . 	874
small	amount of phetam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Someone on Ardakke had managed to steak a small amount of phetam — and , probably , to spirit it off-planet . 	875
small	court	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The scheme , designated 116a , had the central block adjacent to Parliament Street , forming a large central quadrangle between the two offices , while scheme 116b had the War Department handed to form an entrance court off Parliament Street and another small court between the two offices . 	876
small	group	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Winsor & and Newton will be creating six ‘mini studios , each one dedicated to a different medium , where you will be able to sit down for 20 minutes and try out the materials whilst getting expert tuition in a small group . 	878
small	equipment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘They spray the laminated surfaces on to small electrical equipment . 	880
small	towels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The two towels are in , the small two towels are in , the er , the 	881
small	communities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Although Lewes provided all the administrative and craft sources which the small rural communities , far from self sufficient , needed its chief prosperity was based on its substantial markets , fairs , and the trade of wool . 	883
small	clearing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Dusk was beginning to touch the forest and deep shadows lay across the small clearing where they sat down . 	884
small	tavern	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They broke their fast in a small tavern near Catte Street , Ranulf revelling at being back in London , straining like a dog on a leash , wanting to be off on his own personal business . 	886
small	island	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The small , peaceful island of Iona has been a centre of Christianity since St Columba founded his monastery there . 	892
small	convoy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	When the small convoy emerged from the wooded-in section of the driveway onto the final sixty yards of straight approach to the house , the reason for the red flare became clear . 	893
small	town	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Herbert Armstrong was a pillar of society in a small market town , and his arrest for poisoning his wife caused a sensation . 	894
small	intestine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This means that PABA-UDCA that is not hydrolysed by bacterial enzymes in the small intestine is efficiently absorbed from the terminal ileum by active transport . 	895
small	town	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Llangollen — In this small town , astride the Dee , is held the Annual International Eisteddfod during the first week in July . 	897
small	car	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	So , as a relaxing small car for long-distance cruising , it great . 	898
small	birds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Millions of small birds now sing in the hedges and spinneys . 	899
small	scars	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Ulcers which result from these bites eventually heal leaving small circular scars . 	900
small	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Erm Other areas in which I lived in I lived in the in an area in Hull , where the whole of this inner city area was revitalized simply by giving things new front doors and new gutters and drainage and tidying up the small gardens that there were , and providing things such as railings . 	901
small	horn	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	If his work has an image inside itself , it is I think the horn that Éomer gives to Merry , only a small one , but one from the hoard of Scatha the Worm and brought from the North by Eorl the Young . 	902
small	influx of calcium 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Each heartbeat is driven by a regenerative process of calcium-induced calcium release (CICR , when a small influx of calcium through voltage-operated calcium channels triggers an explosive release of stored calcium from the sarcoplasmic reticulum (Fig . 2b ) . 	903
small	granules	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In G . lamarcki (Fig . 8 the disk is densely covered by small , skin-covered granules causing several authors to remark on its velvet-like appearance . 	904
small	child	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	5	Then the Sheikh went over to his Youngest Son , spoke a word of blessing and lifted that tall boy in his arms as though he were a small child . 	905
small	farm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	We were invited to spend it with Bill and Claire , who have a small farm about 15 miles outside Invercargill (which is right at the bottom of the South Island . 	906
small	amount	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	IF it more than a small amount that you drinking and also a regular thing then booze may not be quite as harmless as you think . 	908
small	police post	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	It is a small police post with cells at the back . 	909
small	theatre groups	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	We bring people , small theatre groups . 	910
small	vessel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘It had occurred to me that if the substance known as Potassium Chlorate were to be contained in some small vessel with the right quantity of Sulphur , and the compound impacted — that is to say , if I hit it a pretty fair whack with a pestle — the result would be an explosion . 	911
small	They (dragons)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	But there was something wrong with these dragons. They were too small and sleek , compared to the ones in his mind eye . 	912
small	filtering area	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	When compared to the surface area of the undergravel filter this type of filter has only a very small , and therefore restricted filtering area , usually made of sponge , and would need very regular attention if employed in the large cichlid community tank . 	913
small	spots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Symptoms of rust disease are shown as small , reddish-brown , raised spots on the leaf under-surface , and as control is difficult , it is preferable to destroy such plants including the roots , and to plant new specimens in a different place . 	915
small	cars	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The two small cars seated only 32 inside , and it has been speculated that they were intended to draw the trailers during summer operation . 	918
small	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She is a small , pious , affectionate girl of sharp intelligence , all of it devoted to the cherishing and advancement of her friends . 	919
small	sample of DNA	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A small sample of DNA is placed in a tube 	920
small	island	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The trio of vessels (with a combined weight less than one of today jumbo jets passed the tip of a small island where it was dear the two oceans waters met — the point is now named Crosstides — and through the Paso Tortuosa . 	924
small	number of individuals	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Here , some teachers found themselves , often for the first time in their careers , with the opportunity to engage in depth with a small number of individuals , yet were not always able fully to exploit the possibilities because sustained questioning and discussion at that level required them to have a clear framework of the kinds of question they wished to promote and a grasp of the ways a sequence of such questions related to the wider map of the curriculum area in which a particular learning task was located . 	925
small	sub-group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	More interesting is the sub-group of people who not only work full-time and full-year but also exclusively for one organisation.Perhaps the most important thing to be remarked about them is that their numbers are very small and that almost all of them are men . 	926
small	craft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I forgot to mention , sir , that in addition to being a student of ancient Greek language and literature Lieutenant Denholm is also a connoisseur of the small craft of the Aegean . 	927
small	convoy of cavalry 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Late in the afternoon , Ranulf returned with Sir James and a small convoy of cavalry and , without further ado , Corbett saddled a horse and rode back with them to the castle . 	928
small	school	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	No doubt that was due to the ticking off she had received from that strict harridan of a teacher at the small private school in Kensington . 	929
small	proportion of patients	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Now if we put these two parameters on here , we end up with only a small proportion of patients who actually have high pressure and low flow . 	930
small	university	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Miron (1988 has reported , for an admittedly small university sample (93 classes , that self-ratings of course presentation by newly recruited staff are significantly closer to student ratings than are the ratings of older staff . 	931
small	chamber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He looked into the small chamber near the stairs where the mannikin probably ate , lived and slept . 	932
small	fires	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	In some premises there is bound to be a high incidence of small fires for which conventional forms of fire attack by the occupants would be appropriate . 	933
small	machine	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	A relatively clear-cut organisation of this kind , later to become the typical form of internal structure of all foreign offices , had already been introduced in 1661 in Sweden , where the small machine for the control of foreign policy was still part of the royal chancery and hardly an independent entity at all; but it is interesting that it should also have evolved relatively early in a country still so isolated and underdeveloped as Russia . 	934
small	appliances	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mail order is used predominantly for clothing , but also for leather goods , sports goods , small electrical appliances and the like . 	935
small	glass bubble	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the USA , Lawrence Livermore Laboratory and Rochester University are following an alternative approach called ‘inertial fusion where the deuterium and tritium fuel is in a small glass bubble which is momentarily blasted by powerful lasers , but here too practical economic fusion seems to be years in the future , and some 700 million dollars may be needed to upgrade the facility and keep the research moving forward . 	940
small	bird	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Furthermore , pollinators are directed to suitable target sites for deposition of pollen by a series of rewards at those sites , whereas dispersers are not and indeed , jettisoning of the ‘ballast from their food as rapidly as possible is to their advantage food may take 10 to 20 minutes to pass through a bat or small bird , though up to several months in animals like the rhinoceros . 	944
small	villages	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	This was by far the most fertile area I had as yet seen in the Danakil country , and it was dotted with small villages of mat-covered huts . 	946
small	footholds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	You lose 18 inches of height , and the ability to use small footholds . 	948
small	pieces of fondant 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Place the waterlily leaves around the top of the pond cake , securing on with small pieces of fondant . 	949
small	company	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He loitered , untroubled but curious , for they were no small company , and by the line of their march they had come from Ruthyn . 	951
small	fire	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Some of the men had been collecting driftwood and dry sticks and branches from among the trees a small fire was coming to life , crackling and spluttering sparks into the haze of heat above it . 	952
small	number of patients	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Although it is difficult to reach firm conclusions from the small number of patients who underwent balloon counterpulsation , those few who have survived in the long term underwent such a procedure while their renal function was still normal or nearly normal and their renal state remained stable until transplantation . 	953
small	aircraft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The origins of Brazil export success in military trainers and small civilian aircraft were quite different . 	954
small	proportion of the parents 	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Yet , only a small proportion of the parents interviewed would even contemplate termination of a subsequent pregnancy should a test turn out to be positive . 	955
small	police station	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Tepilit is led by the askaris out of the small police station to a waiting van , which drives off down the track in a billowing cloud of dust . 	956
small	diamond pin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had removed the jacket of his white linen suit but the sense of decorum bred into him by his aristocratic Virginian upbringing compelled him to retain its matching vest and a cravat of maroon silk held in place with a small diamond pin . 	957
small	tentacle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The tentacle pores of this latter group are open and often armed with small spine-like tentacle scales except in Ophiosparte which has open tentacle pores but a well developed tentacle scale which forms a continuous series with the arm spines . 	960
small	towns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Mansiones in other small towns are less well known . 	961
small	group of golden lion tamarins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Researchers are re-assessing the benefits of re-introducing species to the wild after a small group of golden lion tamarins were found to be carrying an infectious disease which could , in the worst case , have led to the devastation of vulnerable species . 	966
small	dent	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	In his 50 years of Trotskyism he made not one small dent in the capitalist system , but he mortally wounded the movement he claimed to lead . 	969
small	object	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He picked up a small square object from his desk , with wires leading from it . 	970
small	school	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	There , a well-established elementary school was rapidly turned into a small secondary modern school under the same head (an old boy of Banbury County School , of course) and with three forms of entry for pupils at the age of eleven . 	972
small	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the start of the operation , children went every day to school equipped with gas masks in cardboard boxes and carrying a small case ready packed — no one knew which day they would actually be leaving and the destination was secret . 	973
small	intestinal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Twelve patients with ulcerative colitis (eight pancolitis and four left sided colitis age 22–70 years five were on sulphasalazine and two on prednisolone 10 and 30 mg and 15 patients with Crohn disease (one of whom had undergone ileal resection (six ileal and pancolitis , one left sided colitis , six ileal and two small intestinal age 18–70 years 13 were on no treatment , one on 10 mg prednisolone and one on sulphasalazine were studied . 	974
small	farmers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	4	He declared that 90 per cent of Indonesians belonged to this class of small farmers , labourers , urban workers and he did not direct his attack upon the other 10 per cent but upon the Dutch who had exploited them and the Chinese entrepreneurs who lived off their labour . 	976
small	groups	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Perhaps for this reason Britain experienced little in the way of a fascist movement in the 1920s only a few small and insignificant fascist groups , hostile to the Bolsheviks or the Jews , emerged at that time . 	980
small	seaside resorts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Surrounded by small seaside resorts and redwood avenues is San Francisco , a cosmopolitan town whose many nationalities have inspired a host of restaurants . 	983
small	garden	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	Late afternoon , summer , the small suburban garden bloated with the marquee empty after my cousin wedding and departure on honeymoon , my father flushed face , my mother face jerking , my own imminent departure back to Oxford , my head racing with wine and incense . 	985
small	following	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	Their following was probably quite small in England , but the Jacobite Court which was established at St Germain-en-Laye near Paris was dominated by them , many of whom were former Catholic servants of the King . 	986
small	windows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was several storeys high , with many small windows , some of which were barred . 	987
small	orchids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Amongst the flowers that turn a very dark colour when pressed are deep red primulas and auriculas , as well as small orchids . 	989
small	number of lone parent families	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Widowed lone mothers account for a small and declining number of lone parent families . 	990
small	canvas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Annely Juda , whose booth contained a fine ‘Reclining Figure (1959 by Francis Bacon , sold Anthony Caro ‘Sea Symphony (1989 and works by Eduardo Chillida the ARCO Foundation bought a new painting by Victor Pasmore from Marlborough which also sold a small canvas by Botero and works by Kurt Schwitters , Larry Rivers , Paula Rego and John Alexander . 	991
small	slits	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Cut small slits into the pointed ends so that they resemble waterlily leaves . 	992
small	intestine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This is by contrast with phase 3 in the antrum and small intestine , which was shown to have a cleaning , ‘housekeeper function . 	995
small	admission charge 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	6	There will also be a tea-room and a small admission charge . 	998
small	pool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	By now we had reached a delectable small pool hidden away in willow trees Willow Pool . 	999
small	gardens	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	With small gardens the work should not be excessive — you should be able to sit down and enjoy the fruits of your labour . 	1000
small		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	But seek an adaptive reason why a particular organ should be extra large or small and ye shall find 	1001
small	part of the building	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And we , of course , live in a very small part of the building , and only downstairs , because of my disability . 	1002
small	quantity (of oil)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Oil is always particularly alarming since a very small quantity will quickly cover a large area of water with an unmistakable iridescence . 	1003
small	incense burners	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The figures wore dark robes and carried small incense burners . 	1005
small	rats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The ‘rodent-run display takes an entirely different form and is employed especially where the local predatory species are always on the alert for small rats , mice , or lemmings . 	1006
small	cities	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	This was the heroic age of the Italian cities , the period when small cities flourished as much as large , before the giants eclipsed their neighbours . 	1008
small	garden centre	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Clients can see samples of all the materials and many of Anthony exclusive products at his small garden centre . 	1009
small	polystyrene spheres	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The next step was to chemically link these highly specific antibodies to small magnetised polystyrene spheres . 	1010
small	groups	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Here , coping with greater uncertainty requires a form of organization that is both adaptive and able to control opportunism in small groups . 	1011
small	teeth	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And then he smiled back — revealing a perfect set of small , white teeth — taking care to include the sergeant in the gesture . 	1012
small	carnivores	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The carnivores are small and relatively insignificant . 	1014
small	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The bed , tucked in under the corner where the roof sloped down , looked small and safe . 	1015
small	screw	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	&formula; &formula; From the static positioning viewpoint a small screw pitch has the useful property of reducing the load torque at the motor . 	1017
small	cluster of old , grey-green houses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	St Hilary Churchtown is a small cluster of old , grey-green houses built around the church at a kink in a tree-lined lane . 	1018
small	spaces	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Does the recent rash of serious accidents affecting people jammed together in small spaces mean that Britain has become the glass jaw , as well as , allegedly , the dirty man of Europe ? 	1020
small	business men	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	4	The interests of the overwhelming majority of professional people , small business men , shopkeepers and farmers are bound up with the social progress of the Labour and Democratic Movements . 	1021
small	number (of people)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	However , many older people are not married and do not have children — and a small number outlive their children . 	1022
small	plot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	There a lot of architectural detail in the terraced garden and it required much thought to get the right scale for the small plot . 	1027
small	bedhead	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	6 Victoria small double gunmetal and brass bedhead 	1028
small	crowd	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	I not so embarrassed about myself now , the crowd is small but totally enthusiastic and suddenly I right into it again , being a musician , the privilege and the absolute wonder of a millisecond absolute communication with a whole bunch of strangers . 	1029
small	portion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	To Leith way of thinking , it was hardly polite to ask Travis to leave — especially when , by dint of having a small portion herself , she could manage to stretch the food to another plate . 	1030
small	molecules	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This value bears comparison with the 5-6 kJ mol -1 per rotor deduced by Page & Jencks [20 for freezing rotations in small molecules involved in covalent transformations . 	1031
small	castle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was begun , probably on the site of a small Norman castle , in the 1430s by Sir William ap Thomas . 	1032
small	wave	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It pattered quietly in the distance , each small wave softly succeeding the next . 	1033
small	band of troops	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	But in November 1335 a small band of troops under Sir Andrew Moray defeated and killed David of Strathbogie at Culblean in Aberdeenshire , and from then onwards , as the chronicler Fordun remarked , the fortunes of war favoured the Scots . 	1035
small	microcomputer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It an electro-mechanical device , with contacts and so on that tend to corrode and all the rest of it , and that sort of thing can be very conveniently replaced by a small microcomputer . 	1036
small	characters	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	are the characters crisp and easy to read , or are they too small , or blurred ? 	1038
small	arms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The noise of the exploding mortars in the wood and the accompanying rattle of small arms fire drowned the rest of Jock words . 	1039
small	money	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	6	A commercial bank had turned down his application for a loan because he could not provide collateral and besides , the money he needed was ‘too small . 	1042
small	mammal assemblages	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Some damage is always done , no matter how careful the technique , and the recovery of small mammal assemblages nearly always depends on some form of screening which can be moderately destructive . 	1043
small	colonies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	This species is found growing in shallow-water ditches and slow-flowing rivers of the northern provinces of India and Sri Lanka and the southern provinces of E. Australia. It is also occasionally found growing in small colonies in shallower parts of lakes with gentle water turbulence . 	1044
small	band	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Music in the New Orleans style will be played by a small band . 	1045
small	trowel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One resembles a small trowel with a knurled wheel , that sets up a vibration to help the seeds drop off the end in a controlled way — a useful aid for sowing in straight lines . 	1048
small	subjects	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘ Macro ’ , a lens setting that enables the shooting of small subjects (including colour transparencies at very close range , is also to be found on most camcorders . 	1050
small	centre	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	POLITICS and big business have killed a plan to set up a ‘small is beautiful centre in south London . 	1051
small	kids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	5	But it lasted about seven year , so you never can organ but once we did start I did enjoy the ones over here because over there when your kids were small you did go out much anyway but now that your kids are up you got it , and personally I enjoyed the ones that started but they do have Christmas dance , barn dances and things like this , they do org we have to have to organize like that ourself . 	1052
small	point	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Another small point why does someone make replacement bridge pieces for Strat bridges , for example , that have pickups built in (as in the Shadow ? 	1053
small	number of pro-Mobutu members	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	According to a national television report at least three-quarters of the Assembly chamber was empty , but a small number of pro-Mobutu members were continuing to sit as of late October . 	1055
small	clusters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	A few S-100 protein + , comparatively large elements (deemed not to be nerve fibres were seen scattered or as small clusters in the villous lamina propria (Fig 1A . 	1056
small	oil lamp	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They left the goose in the dairy and went back along the passage and through a swing door with baize on one side into a wide , dark hall where a grandfather clock ticked in one corner and a small oil lamp threw shadows . 	1057
small	ship	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He now travelled to Spain in a small English ship which was chased by pirates . 	1058
small	system	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When it was first recognised that the atom could be likened to a small solar system in which the electron planets orbited a nuclear sun , theorists were Puzzled as to why the electrons in their tightly curved orbits did not radiate their energy away and spiral into the nucleus as predicted by classical , that is pre-quantum , theory . 	1059
small	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	After the people have been touched , they drop a £10 note , the usual donation , on the small table . 	1060
small	employers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	Like the hon . Member for Fife , Central , I refer to the exemption of small employers with a payroll of less than £45 , . 	1061
small	waiting-room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	I called for him at Faber —; which meant waiting downstairs either du côté de chez Swan or in the small waiting-room crowded with Faber books ready for dispatch —; and we caught a train to Merstham from Victoria . 	1062
small	scale	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Productions will play at the Forum for 10–14 days before touring to small scale venues in the North-East . 	1063
small	party	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A small party of his vassals took his body to nearby Antioch , where he was buried in the cathedral . 	1064
smooth	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	These are padded mini-mattresses covered with smooth plastic , but you can make your own from rubberised carpet underlay . 	3781
smooth	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	With him come 13 exciting new hair products , including PN36 which keeps hair smooth , shiny and well protected — it was formulated after observing the well-groomed appearance of ducks ! 	3782
smooth	dinosaur joint surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Critics , however , point out that dinosaur joint surfaces were not usually smooth and polished like those of mammals . 	3783
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She has smooth , soft skin which glows softly as though a candle were just below the surface . 	3784
smooth	grass	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Away from the front , the Park was messy with autumn dead leaves , soggy from the rain , littered the smooth grass and lay around the renowned Rose Garden (&quot; whose glorious show of colour is always much enjoyed by visitors . 	3787
smooth	contour	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The shape is a no gimmick smooth contour , with quite narrow hips compared to the nose section — typical fare for vert decks . 	3791
smooth	tarmac	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It is advisable to do the tour anti-clockwise , starting along the cart track thus saving the smooth tarmac for tired legs at the end of the day . 	3792
smooth	wave	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	1	The wave front is smooth if . 	3794
smooth	yarn	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Sometimes , when seaming knitting that has been knitted in textured yarn , it can be difficult to knit the joining rows with the main carriage even with a smooth yarn . 	3797
smooth	tracks	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	I been known to moan about the state of some of the roads in our neck of the Surrey woods , but the byways of darkest Saxony make my local rutted tracks seem smooth as glass . 	3798
smooth	engine	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	Even with so many miles under its belt the injected 108bhp engine is never truly competitively smooth and quiet , but this young engine was quite intolerable , its overall lack of refinement evident the moment you fired it up . 	3800
smooth	stones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	In East Yorkshire they are glacial erratics , stones picked up in the last Ice Age , worn smooth , and deposited as the ice retreated . 	3802
smooth	paste	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Mix to a smooth paste , then add to the cream cheese and beat well . 	3804
smooth	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her face was so smooth . 	3805
smooth	texture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was a classic profile , with the smooth texture , the pure line , of an artefact , finished , perfect , austere . 	3806
smooth	feature	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Though he needed no picture to see her very clearly , a tall , fair , calm lady with a high forehead and blonde hair , her features regular , smooth and serene , not beautiful , but possessed of such a quality of gentleness and repose . 	3807
smooth	interior	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These have to accept the tensioner loops at each of the ‘points of the hexagonal shape , and should have a smooth interior . 	3808
smooth	chest	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And I envied his smooth , hairless chest , with its peachy tan . 	3809
smooth	stones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Like the wooden chancel rail on which countless hands awaiting the sacrament had laid a patina , and the memorial stones in the floor of the aisle worn smooth over the centuries , the very fabric of the building seemed to have distilled and preserved some essence of generations of worshippers . 	3810
smooth	surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The soft broom is used for light sweeping on smooth surfaces and the hard type for rough or wet work . 	3811
smooth	coffee	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	3	Lyons Colombian , made from Arabica beans grown high in the Andes Mountains of South America , is a superbly smooth coffee with a distinctively nutty taste to complete the trio . 	3812
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	This is consistent with the previously-described role of acetylcholine in 5HT induced contraction of intestinal smooth muscle in vitro and in vivo , which is mediated through neuronal 5HT 3 receptors . 	3815
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Disturbed the hard line of the smooth brown surface , 	3816
smooth	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He moved down her , the hard smooth flesh of his body , the velvet rasp of the hard penis as it rubbed against her belly , her thigh . 	3817
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	These cells not only produce electrical slow wave pacemaker activity responsible for the spontaneous mechanical activity of circular smooth muscle but also form a regenerative surface that propagates this activity . 	3818
smooth	texture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In fact , the first such new material was introduced in November 1987 — ‘Avron , impact resistant sheet material with a feel like marble and a smooth satin surface texture , available in a well chosen range of colours . 	3819
smooth	plains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	FIGURE 7 . Mercurian smooth plains (top and intercrater plains (bottom imaged obliquely by Mariner 10 . 	3820
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Granulocytes and mononculear cells produced concentration dependent relaxations of circular smooth muscle precontracted with 10 µM acetylcholine (figs 1 and 2 . 	3822
smooth	base	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It gives the warmth without the bulk and the lightweight material ensures smooth base for the Egyptian influenced pastel patterned print . 	3823
smooth	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Despite the swell the water was smooth and dark and oily , with great masses of weed which rose and fell in a slow rhythm . 	3824
smooth	crepe	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With this type of detailed design , I find the best yarn combination is a smooth crepe or cotton yarn for the pale background and floral colours and a matt wool or man-made fibre for the dark contrast colours . 	3825
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Quickly he led her to the saddle , pushing her face down onto its hard smooth surface , his hands caressing her intimately all the while , keeping her mind dark , her senses inflamed . 	3828
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	The exaggerated anorectal smooth muscle responses to rectal distension and the attenuated external sphincter response explain why patients with complete supraconal spinal lesions experience uncontrollable reflex defecation , while the persistance of external anal sphincter contraction and the absence of any external anal sphincter relaxation during straining ‘as if to defecate might explain the difficulty that these patients have in consciously expelling rectal contests . 	3829
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Acetylcholine is thought to play an important part in mediating 5HT induced contraction of intestinal smooth muscle in vitro and in vivo . 	3830
smooth	rock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The river is impressive , tumbling down through a deep gorge , from which it has cut weird and wonderfully shaped holes in the smooth rock . 	3831
smooth	textures	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her hands moved on , stroking him , enjoying the differing textures , smooth and rough , silk and velvet . 	3832
smooth	rock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Every so often there was a little crab corpse or a twist of sand thrown up by a sandworm or a streak of brilliant green weed like the hair of a water nymph and sometimes a smooth small rock and beside it a still , clear , tiny pool with mussels , blue black and pearly . 	3833
smooth	soup	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Put soup in a blender until smooth . 	3834
smooth	path	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Instead of assuming that their development progresses along a smooth and unproblematic path it is assumed that there have to be mechanisms and policies to overcome constantly recurring disequilibria and attempts to gain some sort of balance (for example , between agriculture and industry between the amounts available for consumption and for investment in new capital between money and financial capital on one hand and production on the other and , especially , between capital and labour . 	3835
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	It has been repeatedly reported that smooth muscle antibodies of autoimmune chronic hepatitis are directed to cell actin . 	3837
smooth	stones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The tank should be well planted with pieces of bogwood to provide cover , and with a few largish smooth flat stones in clearings among the plants , preferably away from the front so as to be private . 	3838
smooth	filling	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	As these buns are so small , it is very important that the filling chosen should be smooth enough to pass through a fine pipe into the pastry . 	3839
smooth	stitch	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	The idea is to produce a smooth zig-zag stitch with the sewing machine which does not catch the knitting in the machine foot , does not pucker , stops the cut edge from fraying and gives confidence to those who are about to cut the knitted fabric for the first time . 	3841
smooth	breasts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She lay safe , held warm , and Jay drew adoring fingertips along her throat , learning her ear lobes by heart , Lucy breast was so soft and smooth , Jay dipped her head and sucked her nipple , in ecstasy , in prayer , fingers tracing mystery . 	3842
smooth	side	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If a washer has a brand name on it , make sure that the smooth side comes into contact with the seating . 	3843
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	7	Similar RNA analysis showed that the visceral isoform was not expressed in 20 day fetal rabbit smooth muscle tissues . 	3844
smooth	finish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	This makes the cortex lie flat , hence giving a smooth shiny finish , protecting your hair from the harsh blastings of hot air at the same time . 	3845
smooth	metres	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	‘The fifth hurdle was quite as smooth as I would have wished , but then I let go from the 200 metres mark . 	3846
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Also , the changes in smooth muscle cells consisted of a range of phenotypic alterations including forms showing features consistent with myofibroblast differentiation . 	3848
smooth	lawns	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The lawns were as smooth and white as yesterday , and the meadow as white , and a 1 the fields away to the marshes on the faraway horizon . 	3849
smooth	sub-floor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The sub-floor must be smooth , level and dry — any damp-proof membrane must be effective , as using a bitumen emulsion does not ensure damp resistance and any dampness would cause expansion of the conditioned wood blocks . 	3851
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	A third type of non-deglutitive motor activity in the smooth muscle portion of the oesophagus is probably the oesophageal component of phase 2 and phase 3 of the migrating motor complex . 	3852
smooth	quilt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They had turned her pillow so that it was fresh , and the tawdry finery had long since been replaced by a smooth , pale quilt that reached to her breast . 	3853
smooth	BEER	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	3	It , it smooth , real smooth . 	3854
smooth	chocolate and cream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Gently stir the chocolate and cream until quite smooth then remove from the heat leave to cool slightly . 	3855
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It is particularly suited to fantasy cakes as it is easy to use and provides a soft , smooth surface . 	3858
smooth	hepatomegaly	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Five patients had smooth firm hepatomegaly none had palpable splenomegaly . 	3859
smooth	finish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The smooth finish means clothes are less likely to snag than on ordinary basketwork . 	3862
smooth	technocrat	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	To simplify , the yuppie half of Mr Mitterrand old support has gone to Mr Fabius , a smooth technocrat who is president of the National Assembly . 	3863
smooth	RAISIN WINE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	3	It was warm and smooth on Sarah tongue , nothing like the terrible gin Maggie had given her which she never wanted to taste again . 	3865
smooth	upland grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘Do talk nonsense , Tremayne said a shade uneasily , and bumped the Land Rover across the ruts of the track and onto the smooth upland grass before drawing to a halt . 	3866
smooth	fromage frais	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Blend Philadelphia and fromage frais until smooth . 	3867
smooth	chin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Instead , nearly seven in 10 said a potential boyfriend biggest asset was a sexy smile and smooth chin — just like Mel Gibson . 	3868
smooth	sauce	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	The sauce should be very smooth , ivory-coloured and no thicker than cream . 	3869
smooth	terraces	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	As I panted in the thin air , a herdboy passed me on the broken steps which zigzagged up the mountainside , joining the smooth terraces with their retaining walls of stone . 	3874
smooth	stems	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Exceptions included some earlier species and Rosa virginiana , with smooth purple young stems pleasing Miller perceptive eye before its late summer flowering . 	3877
smooth	operators	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Here are the big time smooth operators . 	3878
smooth	boulders	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	he seldom committed any of his designs to paper , though sometimes , to explain a special feature or new idea , he would use a sharp stone to draw on one of the smooth boulders which surrounded the dock . 	3879
smooth	black hole	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Black holes would have been formed only if the early universe had not been perfectly smooth and uniform , because only a small region that was denser than average could be compressed in this way to form a black hole . 	3881
smooth	needle	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	This arrangement wo last forever because the needle is too smooth and the feather will slip away from it . 	3882
smooth	laminates	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Natural wood can look stunning when contrasted with smooth laminates . 	3883
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	To check expression of the visceral isoform , the PCR product was used as a probe in RNase protection analysis of RNA from smooth muscle tissues . 	3884
smooth	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	So get it smooth , coat it with copper , polish that up a bit so it really nice and shiny and put a fine coating of silver over it 	3885
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	The possibility exists , however , that some treatments may be effective when the smooth muscle amyloid infiltration is not so extensive , as shown in a case of Fraser et al , which was responsive to cisapride . 	3886
smooth	finishes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	All the large d-i-y superstores (B&Q , Do It All , Homebase , Texas and Wickes have their own ranges of masonry paints available in smooth or sand-textured finishes . 	3889
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Relaxation of distal colonic circular smooth muscle by nitric oxide from human leucocyte 	3891
smooth	mixture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Stir in the sugar and almond essence , then knead the mixture until smooth . 	3892
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The octopus can even modify the texture of its skin at high speed , a smooth , plain surface suddenly furrowing up into complex folds and ridges and gaining a complex blotched patterning at the same time . 	3894
smooth	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A few varieties of mint taste of other things — there lemon mint with smooth , pale green leaves , and apple mint with bright green , slightly hairy leaves . 	3897
smooth	board	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	a smooth high white board used for business cards etc . 	3898
smooth	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The microchip was square and the entire complex structure was encased in smooth plastic . 	3899
smooth	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Boil the potato without salt , mash it smooth with the rest of the oil , combine the two mixtures , stir again until quite free from lumps , add the juice of half a lemon and a scrap of cayenne pepper . 	3900
smooth	pebbles	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	When decorating the tank use a mixture of smooth , rounded pebbles and plants and try to include some bamboo shoots ( Arundinaria ) . 	3901
smooth	dough	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Mix in the buttermilk to make a firm but soft dough , kneading lightly until smooth . 	3906
smooth	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It is particularly important for covering fruit cakes and cakes with an uneven surface , as it provides a smooth area for the icing and prevents discoloration of the icing by the cake if it is going to be kept for some time . 	3907
smooth	coverlet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was becoming difficult to remember how it had looked fifteen months ago , before Amy and Timmy had entered his life the homemade shelves of orange boxes ranged against the wall which had held his books , the two mugs , two plates and one soup bowl , which had been adequate for his needs , neatly stacked in the cupboard , the excessive cleanliness of the small kitchen and lavatory , his bed smooth under the coverlet of knitted woollen squares , the single hanging cupboard which had been sufficient for his meagre wardrobe , his other possessions boxed and tidily stowed in the chest under the seat . 	3908
smooth	tongue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Yellow coating at the base of the tongue or a dry , smooth , glazed , cracked tongue . 	3909
smooth	channel	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	He went over to her and placed his hand on the small of her back , running his fingers down the smooth channel that ended in the tight hole of her anus , feeling her shudder at his touch . 	3910
smooth	bases	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Smoothing planes are available with smooth or corrugated bases , and the blade is fully adjustable . 	3913
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Chronic idiopathic intestinal pseudoobstruction is a disorder of motor function of the gastrointestinal tract as a result of disease of enteric nerves or smooth muscle cells . 	3915
smooth	roads	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Drive it in smooth roads at regulated speeds and it makes an earnest , even laudable attempt at portraying an enthusiast machine . 	3916
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Unless you are forced to do so , never use a saw on live green wood — the roughly cut surface it leaves is not conducive to healing — and you definitely will need a pruning knife to pare the surface clean and smooth . 	3917
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Dr Noyan and his colleagues believe that the act of stretching coordinates the spontaneous movements of the smooth muscle of the lymph node , a process they call frequency stabilisation . 	3918
smooth	this	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	3	Lonsdale Ridge £4 . We found this had a smooth rounded flavour that was very palatable and very easy to drink . 	3919
smooth	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Before we went we met in the family room , Tremayne pretending nonchalance and looking unexpectedly sophisticated in his dinner jacket grey hair smooth in wings , strong features composed , bulky body slimmed by ample expert tailoring . 	3920
smooth	WOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Leave the filler a little proud of the surrounding timber , then , when set (in about 20 minutes , sand smooth 	3922
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	The visceral isoform of smooth muscle MHC is produced by alternative splicing 	3923
smooth	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	‘You wanted to talk about something , I believe , she said , her voice as smooth as cream , and something leapt to life in his eyes at the confidence she was showing . 	3924
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A delicate frown creased the smooth skin between Charlotte brows . 	3925
smooth	gold	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			p	1	‘Were you the last through Customs ? he demanded imperiously , a frown marring the smooth gold of his forehead . 	3926
smooth	stones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Meanwhile Hellenistic , Roman and early Medieval jewellers could only treat transparent coloured stones by rubbing them smooth . 	3930
smooth	rock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The grey rock on the upper section of the climb is smooth , solid and heavily pocketed , in contrast to the black stuff lower down . 	3932
smooth	bone folder	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The best tool to use is a bone folder , which is especially smooth and strong . 	3933
smooth	lines	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	It was a starry night , and as we swam there was light in the water , sparkling , rippling , starlight playing on our fingers and the smooth seal-like lines of our bodies . 	3934
smooth	pond	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	There they lay in a small , smooth pond in the middle of the desert . 	3936
smooth	coils	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	On Sundays , she did her hair with far more care than usual , arranging it in smooth red coils and loops , and , with her uncustomary neatness and her grand necklace and her look of youth , she acquired a startling , hare-like , fleeting beauty , pared to the bone a weird beauty that lasted until bedtime , when she took the necklace off and put it away again . 	3937
smooth	finish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	End gain presents a problem , as it simply does glue effectively unless worked to a smooth finish , which is impractical in this type of situation . 	3940
smooth	paste	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	3 Five minutes before the end of cooking time , mix the cornflour with a little water to a smooth paste and add to the stew to thicken . 	3942
smooth	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Incidentally , he leaned forward , and she noticed that his face was smooth and tanned , and rather handsome behind those glasses , ‘incidentally , I do go round telling everyone that I the managing director . 	3943
smooth	stone	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	She was thinking at all; hands preoccupied with textures , grainy soil and rough brick , smooth stone , slimy wetness of the odd slug or worm . 	3945
smooth		1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	Covered in oil , coarse and wholesome as an unwashed tattie , practical , loyal , he loved his engines ‘like a very brither , cosseting the gleaming machinery , as smooth and sparkling as he was rough and grubby . 	3947
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	A fully protected fragment is found in all types of smooth muscle tissues and two partially protected fragments are present only in visceral tissues . 	3951
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	‘From the looks of the other pieces lying about , the surface that stuck to the wood is smooth and polished . 	3955
smooth	floor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	A thick tapestry hung just above the small canopied fireplace , the floor had been polished smooth , and the great bed was covered by a gold-tasselled counterpane . 	3957
smooth	shells	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Banded shells may be ridged or smooth (in both N . lapillus and N . emarginata but when ridges are present they are usually paler than the grooves . 	3959
smooth	operators	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Behind the scenes chaos smooth operators and hairdressers everywhere . 	3960
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The surface of the pond beside it was smooth and dull with ice . 	3961
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The end result is a lovely camouflaged effect , but more importantly the dye has roughened up the normally smooth surface of the reed , which will now take a good varnish that will not chip off . 	3962
smooth	flavour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	3	Easy to use (it grates , slices , shreds , cubes and melts in seconds , it has a mild , smooth flavour and performs well with whatever it partners . 	3965
smooth	texture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	As the professor commented , ‘The dessert is smooth , rich and creamy in texture — qualities we subconsciously equate with sexuality . 	3966
smooth	continuation	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	&quot; No , Quiss said , shaking the attendant roughly so that the crownless brim round its cowl fell off , I , he shook it again , sending the thing hood flying off its head and revealing the smooth continuation of the mask over the creature skull , so that its little arms waggled trying to put the hood back on again as Quiss finished , did . 	3967
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	RNase protection analysis of adult rabbit total RNA (15µg using a 32 P uniformly labeled RNA probe (528bp spanning the 25kDa junction of the smooth muscle MHC molecule . 	3968
smooth	concrete	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You can also use a piece of round rod to mark the smooth concrete into a pattern that looks like crazy paving . 	3972
smooth	idle-up	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	2	As the main object is to obtain a smooth hover , the actual idle-up controls should be set to give as nearly as possible a constant engine speed . 	3974
smooth	./DL5-litre	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	2	The super smooth 2 . intercooled turbo-diesel , quite the best of the bunch , is pepped up 4bhp to 98bhp the 3-litre V-6 petrol has been breathed on to the tune of an extra 8bhp , at 147bhp . 	3976
smooth	shaft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When the arm spines are cleaned in bleach the smaller ones are seen to be thin and only slightly rugose with the area of attachment reinforced while the larger spine has an almost smooth shaft with a multipointed head . 	3978
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	This pattern was limited to the distal , smooth muscle portion of the oesophagus . 	3979
smooth	scoop	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I stood in a short sling and laybacked over the bulge on a jammed stone into a smooth scoop . 	3980
smooth	swath	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	His fingers tangled in the smooth swath of her hair . 	3984
smooth	rash	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Dryness burning in the throat shooting pains in glands throbbing headache spasms in the throat with difficulty swallowing often a copious thirst but may be thirstless dilated pupils hot head and cold extremities wants heat fine smooth rash . 	3986
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Old quarry tiles can be covered as long as the surface is smooth and you are sure there is no risk of rising damp . 	3987
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	In the experiments described here , sodium nitroprusside , an exogenous source of NO , mimiced the effect of electrical field stimulation in producing relaxation of human internal anal sphincter smooth muscle . 	3989
smooth	posts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	She saw the long sheds , and the wooden posts , shining and smooth where the cows had rubbed against them over the years . 	3991
smooth	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Cook for about 15–20 minutes until soft and puréed , stirring occasionally — they do not need to be completely smooth . 	3993
smooth	baby	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Annie felt her hand enclosed in a warm cocoon of talcum powder and smooth baby skin . 	3999
smooth	machine	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	Super smooth clean machine 	4000
smooth	waist	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It is this uneven appearance that distinguishes cellulite from neighbouring fat on the tummy or waist which is almost always relatively smooth and uniform . 	4001
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	We have shown that granulocytes and mononuclear cells relax colonic circular smooth muscle strips contracted by acetylcholine . 	4008
smooth	material	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The astonishing garment was made of some smooth material in a mixture of very dark greens and blues which flattered her blonde hair and made her slate-coloured eyes even more ravishing than usual . 	4009
smooth	wall	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	There was a lull in the conversation as both rested their heads against the smooth warm wall of the old summer-house and allowed the afternoon sun to bathe their faces . 	4011
smooth	mixture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Process , then transfer mixture to a work surface and knead until fairly smooth , dusting with flour if it sticks . 	4013
smooth	chin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Occasionally a faint glow from the city brushed the edge of his cheek and she was reminded how handsome he was , the smooth chin , his lines as clean as a lengthening shadow . 	4017
smooth	alloy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The topsides and deckhouse , many of the fittings , were of aluminium or some smooth grey alloy . 	4018
smooth	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The leaves are lanceolate , long and smooth , emerald green on the top side and purple on the underside , with short stalks . 	4019
smooth	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	After removing the knitting from the machine pull the ‘gathering thread at the side of the knitting away from the end , so that the cast-on edge of the knitting is gathered into a smooth flat edge . 	4021
smooth	glass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If the surface of thick glass can be got smooth and kept smooth it will be just as strong as a thin fibre . 	4028
smooth	back-wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The smooth , high back-wall of the local frontôn , often painted with a pink or ruddy wash , and sometimes framing the dark blocks of stone of the lower , narrower wall it has replaced , is the most striking of all evidences of Basqueness you know you have left the real Basque country when you realize the villages no longer have a frontón in the middle of them . 	4031
smooth	filling	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	The effect to aim at is a crisp , sugary crust with the contrast of a smooth , delicately aromatic and refreshing filling . 	4032
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Our results are in agreement with those of thers who found that activated and non-activated macrophages and granulocytes relax vascular smooth muscle by release of NO that is synthesised from L-arginine by a stereospecific enzyme , NO synthase . 	4033
smooth	road	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	The road to agreement was far from smooth . 	4034
smooth	beings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	William Golding second novel , The Inheritors (1955 , and his favourite , is about the historically remote world of Neanderthal man , conversing in cries and grunts and on the point of being supplanted by smooth and hairless superior beings his third , Pincher Martin (1956 drowns its hero on the second page and recounts his thoughts in the rest . 	4035
smooth	pathway	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	Rourke held her close , his hand tracing the slender column of her throat , his lips nuzzling the smooth pathway where his fingers led . 	4036
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A smooth surface moves more easily through the fibres . 	4037
smooth	nickel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The colours appear at little windows in the side , glimpses into the worlds of heart-rending blueness and greenness , unattainable redness and blackness , that lie hidden inside the smooth nickel barrel . 	4039
smooth	operator	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	He was then a smooth operator . 	4040
smooth	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The soft , smooth bodies of young boys are rendered in both pediments . 	4042
smooth	puree	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Serve as a chunky soup , blend coarsely , or process to a smooth purée . 	4043
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The face , too , was intriguing , its strong lines accentuated by severely cropped hair and a skin smooth and ruddy as an apple . 	4044
smooth	puree	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Blend to a smooth purée . 	4045
smooth	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘Of course I have , she answered , her gaze unconsciously wistful as she looked out over the smooth water of the lake . 	4047
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Following endothelial injury , platelets would adhere to the injured site , form microthrombi and release their granular contents which include a potent &agr;-granule-derived mitogen that stimulates migration and focal proliferation of intimal and medial smooth muscle cells (Ross & Vogel , 1978 . 	4048
smooth	surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Everything about the construction and maintenance of such routes should be pro-cycle , so that they retain smooth surfaces , good lighting , shelter from wind , attractive landscaping and protection from vehicles (Figure 9 . . 	4051
smooth	fairways	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	But , set in extensive gardens , among the smooth , green fairways , the hotel also has two beautiful swimming pools , two floodlit tennis courts , a solarium , sauna and a delightful restaurant and bar . 	4052
smooth	shell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The egg is distinctly oval , with a smooth shell (Fig . 54 , and can easily be distinguished from that of the other common poultry ascaridoid . 	4053
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I find her smooth skin 	4055
smooth	mud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She watched his fingers gouging into the smooth , stinking mud , the bottom . 	4056
smooth	chocolate	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	3	Rich , smooth and soaked in Grand Marnier , these delectable chocolate truffles provide the perfect Christmas treat 	4057
smooth	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	His voice was infuriatingly smooth . 	4058
smooth	ball	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Suppose the smooth ball of bone had been held away from its snug socket just too long to glide easily back into place . 	4059
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	1	The results in Fig . 3 confirm that the isoform is only expressed in visceral smooth muscle tissues . 	4060
smooth	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	As an all-over moisturiser , choose a Nivea Lotion for your skin type and enjoy a silky smooth body . 	4061
smooth	legato	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	1	That Fassbaender can still produce a warm tone and smooth legato is shown in a lovely account of the unjustly neglected Wiegenlied and in an eloquently shaped account of the elusive , but hauntingly lovely Am Fenster . 	4063
smooth	rocks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I have a rock and coral arrangement in one corner , with a mixture of smooth flat rocks and a few coral items . 	4065
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	The observation that the vascular form is expressed in all types of smooth muscle suggests that the mechanism linking exon 5a to 6 is the prefered splicing pathway . 	4066
smooth	coat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	It was described by the police as ‘having a smooth black coat , muscular appearance , approximately four-feet long , with a long tail and pointed ears , green-yellow eyes , and fang-like canine teeth ( Guardian , 3 April . 	4067
smooth	plain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The largest known expanse of smooth plain is an infill of the largest multi-ringed basin (section 6 . . known on Mercury , called Caloris . 	4068
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A wide blade with high frequency vibrating action slips underneath the covering to provide a smooth surface ready to accept the new flooring . 	4069
smooth	paint	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Water-based Stronghold smooth , and Stronghold textured masonry paint , reinforced with rock aggregate for extra durability . 	4072
smooth	back	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Pride was a puny thing compared to the feelings rioting inside her , and , with nerves stretched like piano wire , she began to caress his smooth back . 	4073
smooth	CAR	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	The new 1 . is smooth and refined , all the way up to the 6200rpm limiter . 	4074
smooth	back	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Every nerve-ending felt exposed , her skin almost painful to the touch as she moved her hands across his warm skin , touched each muscle until it tensed , then slid her palms over his smooth back and buttocks . 	4075
smooth	mustards	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Dijon mustards are generally smooth and fairly hot , although mild compared with English . 	4077
smooth	column of her throat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	As kiss followed riotous kiss , his fingertips trailed along the smooth column of her throat and down to the silky fabric of her dress . 	4078
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	This isoform (corresponding to SM1 MHC was expressed in all adult smooth muscle tissues studied and was highly tissue-specific . 	4079
smooth	universe	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	The inflation was a good thing in that it produced a universe that was smooth and uniform on a large scale and was expanding at just the critical rate to avoid recollapse . 	4081
smooth	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dulé saw him fall , and ran , swung himself up the smooth wall of the redoubt where the gunners were hard at work , and found himself at a mere arm length from one . 	4082
smooth	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Pour in 9fl oz (270ml warm water , beat until smooth and frothy . 	4083
smooth	hands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Her smooth clean hands would one day reach out , one to take Rosa face gently by the chin , while the other smoothed her hair , and her eyelids would drop in assent Mary had gone against the grain , against the world , against custom , thought Rosa , as she dipped in the hook , looped the stitch , drew out the thread in the dark room . 	4084
smooth	universe	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	2	The same process that guaranteed that our own cosy little universe was smooth and safe also guaranteed that everything interesting and fundamental was swept hopelessly , permanently out of reach . 	4087
smooth	cylinder	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At this time it was impossible to bore out a smooth cylinder of this size , so the piston was not therefore a good fit . 	4089
smooth	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A large picture of the Sacred Heart gazed down at her , the blue-eyed Saviour with his smooth red hair and silky beard looked faintly sorrowful . 	4092
smooth	voice	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	5	‘Beautiful raven-haired women who do circulate at cocktail parties hold a strong fascination for me , came the smooth voice behind her . 	4093
smooth	apex	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Gingerly , she lowered herself onto the wall , and sat astride its smooth apex , still partially concealed by overhanging branches from the tree . 	4095
smooth	acrylics	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You will probably be amazed by the range of yarns which the garter carriage can use — smooth and slightly textured acrylics of any thickness , wool , most cottons (although not those with a very strong twist and even some suitable fancy yarns , for example chenille . 	4096
smooth	base	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Covering a cake with marzipan gives a smooth , even base for icing as well as added flavour interest . 	4097
smooth	finish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	TETROSYL Textratex exterior wall paint , available in a wide choice of colours and white , with either a smooth or sand-textured finish — the textured finish will cover hairline cracks . 	4101
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	The answer is partly methodological and partly dependent on the physiology of colonic smooth muscle . 	4104
smooth	downs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Wherever we turn we have woods , smooth downs , and valleys with small brooks running down them through green meadows 	4105
smooth	slabs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I knew I was courting disaster without a rope and partner on , so rushed around below the ice cliffs of the snout to see if I could force a route over the smooth slabs and close to the col . 	4106
smooth	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The features of the ‘Man in the Moon , recognized by many cultures , consist of dark and relatively smooth areas called maria (singular ‘mare , pronounced ‘ma-ray lying amidst bright rugged areas called highlands . 	4109
smooth	CAR	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	It swift and easy acceleration-60 in fractionally under 10 seconds and creamy smooth all the way to the red line . 	4111
smooth	surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The exterior of the vase was then finished and both surfaces , inside and out , were ground smooth with a stone . 	4112
smooth	complexion	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A thick mop of black hair over a man-boy smooth olive complexion . 	4113
smooth	marble	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It was created early in the twelfth century and in local marble , with the consequence that , far from being eroded , it has become smooth and polished , making a strong contrast with the worn stonework in which it is set . 	4114
smooth	WINE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	3	Like those of neighbouring Bouzy , they possess qualities somewhere between the solid , full-bodied and strongly perfumed Verzenay and the smooth , exceptionally aromatic Aÿ but their great strength and vinosity edges them closer to the former than the latter . 	4115
smooth	trigger mechanism	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	I quite like the design of the Quattro , the trigger mechanism is very smooth and easy , although the thick thumbed may have trouble getting it past the tape loop . 	4116
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The hairs can be applied very closely to a smooth surface and adhesion occurs , the insect being held by surface molecular forces (Arnhart , 1923 Gillett and Wigglesworth , 1932 . 	4117
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Ultrastructural abnormalities in smooth muscle fibres have been recognised , including myocyte damage with perinuclear vacuolation , disorientation and dissolution of myofilaments , electron lucency of the cytoplasm , and swelling of mitochondria . 	4119
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She glimpsed smooth skin , but the blood and dirt flooded back in . 	4121
smooth	field	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	What looks like a nice smooth field to you could be a field of barley or hay . 	4125
smooth	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Visually it is less tiring for the eye to follow a smooth than a serrated or intermittent line . 	4128
smooth	valley	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The concavity beneath the hip-bone reminded him of a little valley high in the hills of Tuscany or Sicily , bare , smooth and satisfying . 	4129
smooth	paper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Other items needed are some plastic sandwich bags (with wire-ties a roll of brown or black paper , smooth and glossy on one side at least; a desk-lamp with a 25 watt bulb sticky tape (Sellotape a small jar materials for making the support for the funnel (see over some paper tissues a trowel a medium-sized water-colour paint-brush a hand-lens . 	4130
smooth	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Beat well over heat until smooth and rolling off sides of pan . 	4132
smooth	handwriting	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The handwriting will be much too smooth and even in appearance , showing none of the alterations of thickness , pressure and overall individuality of an ordinary letter . 	4135
smooth	ICE CREAM	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Remove from the freezer , whisk well until completely smooth again and then return to the freezer until the ice-cream is firm . 	4137
smooth	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It is pure irony that after a climb involving some of the most sustained smooth rock that I ever encountered , the finish involved a traverse of wire cable attached to a telepherique station , a swing down and across metal laddering and a hand-traverse of the spars which guide the telepherique into its housing . 	4138
smooth		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	She liked the way the compass sat in its wooden box but swung free and the cleats and little pegs and everything secured with little wood or brass polished and shined fitments , and the charts in their rack behind wooden clips , smooth and varnished . 	4139
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Coade stone is a kind of fired ceramic , whose recipe was secret and is still not entirely understood , which provided a hard smooth surface that was resistant to frost . 	4140
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	As expected , the probe partially protects two fragments of 63bp and 78bp corresponding to the vascular isoform (PBRUC1 which , although it is detected in all smooth muscle tissues , is only weakly expressed in visceral tissues . 	4141
smooth	brow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The man gave no indication that he had heard , and she frowned , a small , thin line etching itself into her smooth brow . 	4142
smooth	leg	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	As he bent to get them she stretched out her leg beside him , smooth and wet-white bare , a shabby pink mule dangling from the toes . 	4145
smooth	wave	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	These solutions contain a subclass in which the approaching waves have smooth wave fronts and the metric is everywhere at least C 2 . 	4146
smooth	sheet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Care should be taken though not to damage the roof covering with sharp objects and it should be noted that , because it is smooth , Rockwell sheet can be slippery when wet . 	4147
smooth	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Crush Stilton with a fork and work until creamy , then mix with the Shape soft cheese and skimmed milk until smooth . 	4148
smooth	arms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the midst of summer when you came out , your eyes burned with sunlight and your small meaty smooth arms and legs were stung by the pavement heat . 	4151
smooth	‘dome	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Shape two blobs for ears and a smooth ‘dome of buttercream for the snout . 	4152
smooth	warren	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The holes and tunnels of an old warren become smooth , reassuring and comfortable with use . 	4153
smooth	filaments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The new crystals tended to be long , smooth , whip-like filaments , initially so thin that they were hardly visible in the optical microscope . 	4154
smooth	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	To meet this problem , most makes have polished smooth plastic handles — unlike one well-known manufacturer who , for many years and until only relatively recently , proudly proclaimed the brand name by imprinting it deeply all over the handles — which gave the user a good ‘grip , but therefore virtually ensured sore , blistered hands whenever there was much work to be done 	4156
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I come to a bend where the outside is undercut and deep and the bank is riddled with a conglomeration of sinewy roots from a huge old tree that leans threateningly over the water , its leafless branches almost touching the smooth surface . 	4157
smooth	HAIR	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She used High Hair Soft Wax to keep it smooth . 	4158
smooth	breast	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	From time to time I took in little details of his face his small , neat ears round which the moonlight-blond locks curled the light golden stubble round his laughing mouth the rather dry , sensuous yet slightly cruel lips the perfect column of the neck and throat emerging from his open shirt , unbuttoned to give me — was it deliberate ? — a shadowy glimpse of a dark nipple in a hairless chest , the beautifully smooth breast of an ancient god . 	4160
smooth	paste	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Mix butter and sardines very thoroughly , mashing them with a fork until you have a smooth paste . 	4162
smooth	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Her hair was the colour of sand , flat and smooth around her head . 	4163
smooth	Flagstones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Main picture Flagstones in the hall have been worn smooth by years of hobnail boots . 	4164
smooth	one (guitar)	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	Everything seemed brittle , and while that not uncommon with Strats , I been using this guitar regularly and it a particularly smooth one . 	4168
smooth	slope	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Egg rolling — see whose egg goes fastest or furthest down a smooth slope . 	4170
smooth	glass	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	An ocean as smooth as glass closing over things vast , alive and hateful . 	4171
smooth	skins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Mineolas are large with deep orange smooth skins and distinctive knobs on the top . 	4174
smooth	yarn	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Some of them had brought their wooden spindles and , from time to time , they abstractedly twisted them , spinning coils of fluffy wool into a smooth yarn as they talked or listened . 	4175
smooth	politician	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Dad was also being magnanimous today he reminded me of a smooth politician visiting a shabby constituency , smiling , kissing babies , shaking hands with relish — and departing as soon as he decently could . 	4176
smooth	arms (of chair)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Made from teak , it has smooth round arms and rockers and comes complete with a beige cushion . 	4178
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	This showed loss of smooth muscle fibres , with remaining fibres showing hypertrophy , vacuolation , or degenerative features (Fig 2 . 	4179
smooth	treasure	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	This delicately thin and woodwormed treasure is still firm and silky smooth to touch . 	4183
smooth	Cabernet Sauvignon	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	3	The Cabernet Sauvignon has a distinctly blackcurranty flavour and is velvety smooth , while the Sauvignon Blanc is light , dry and refreshing . 	4185
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He pulled the jeans down around her hips , feeling skin so smooth beneath his hands it was almost fluid her whole body a slow curve , like a wave about to break over him . 	4186
smooth	texture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘How could I have forgotten the wonderfully smooth , velvety texture of your skin ? he whispered huskily , raising his other hand to gently caress her soft shoulders . 	4187
smooth	blend	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Baby & Toddler Yoghurt (pictured above , right is a smooth blend of mild , whole-milk yoghurt , fruit juice and natural flavourings for youngsters aged over six months . 	4188
smooth	creatures	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Into this I placed little ‘oily pools where cancer cells were setting up their colonies and I imagined the cells themselves as amoeba or tadpole like creatures , smooth , slippery and with large eyes . 	4189
smooth	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The smooth red body of a young madrone , 	4190
smooth	SKIN	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	And it feels really very smooth afterwards . 	4191
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Several theories of the factors causing smooth muscle cell proliferation have been made . 	4192
smooth	olives	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	And in galvanized buckets all sorts of olives — large , small , smooth , wrinkled , black and green , dressed with pistachios and almonds , herbs , spices , garlic , lemon and oil . 	4193
smooth	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Thus , on a smooth sea , under a clear sky and later a full moon , about seven miles [11 km off the Yorkshire coast , the Battle of Flamborough Head began , around 7 pm on Thursday 23 September 1779 . 	4194
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	7	RNase protection analysis of RNA from adult rabbit smooth muscle tissues showed that in addition to the expected fully protected fragment , two partially protected fragments were also observed but only in RNA from visceral tissues . 	4195
smooth	HANDS	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Silken and smooth and so deeply loving that the pain was there again 	4197
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Once in a while why not take advantage of the smooth , even surface to concentrate on your control and technique ? 	4198
smooth	edges	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Rulers should be perspex so you can see underneath them as you rule check the edges are smooth . 	4199
smooth	shoreline	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Secondly , Sussex shows a good development of raised beach and flat coastal plain , which , together with the smooth shoreline , would tend to make one class it as a compound shoreline . 	4200
smooth	guitar	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	Luna 2 are masters of understated melodies , rippled with smooth guitar lines that lend a spooky groove to the jaunty introspection of Wareham songwriting . 	4202
smooth	sea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	At last , on 2 January 1989 , only forty-eight hours before the waiting period was scheduled to expire , the rollers returned , rising up like submarines out of a smooth blue sea and snapping shut like mousetraps . 	4203
smooth	shoulder	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Roman slid the zip of her black cotton dress down to her waist and she shivered as his hand gently explored her smooth shoulder and traced a line from the sensitive pulse in her throat to the valley between her breasts . 	4204
smooth	curves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Overlooking details like the visual incongruity of the rectangular '50s radio-set control panel set into the smooth , undulating curves of the Golden , and indeed the general decorative overkill , this is a lovely guitar , with an uncanny ability to impress and delight . 	4206
smooth	CAR	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	Ashton ‘It smooth , quite luxurious , hang your Armani jacket in the back 	4208
smooth	lawn	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The parkland was laid out with a smooth lawn . 	4209
smooth	belly	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The bracelets on her ankles and wrists danced and rattled again more urgently and her pungent breath began blowing softly against his face as she spread her thighs and forced her smooth dark belly downward again his own . 	4210
smooth	skins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Their skins were as pale and smooth as cream , their eyes wide and slanted . 	4211
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He had hugged him closely and Shamlou had felt the warm rough texture of the bearded cheek against the smooth skin of his own . 	4214
smooth	paste	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Mix thoroughly so that it becomes a smooth paste . 	4215
smooth	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Walls and floor and ceiling and benches were all covered in grey soft smooth plastic that against all odds still managed to look grubby . 	4216
smooth	cloth	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	His leg swung so close that the smooth black cloth brushed against her breast , setting the nerve-endings tantalisingly on edge . 	4217
smooth	toenails	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Can understand why smallest toenails have turned to quartz and wish they would become pink and smooth again . 	4218
smooth	flooring	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Disc brush machines have limited application being effective only on smooth flooring . 	4220
smooth	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Gradually stir in the milk until thickened and smooth . 	4221
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	These results strongly supported the idea that the smooth muscle MHC molecule showed heterogeneity in the S1 globular head . 	4222
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She opened her eyes , kept her gaze fixed on Ward face and allowed her hands to glide over her smooth skin back down towards her pubic mound . 	4224
smooth	bases	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Whichever you choose , use pans with heavy , smooth , flat bases . 	4225
smooth	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Maura rubbed her face against his cheek and felt his stubble scratching against her smooth skin . 	4226
smooth	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	He pulled it down , stroking the material smooth , and took her hand . 	4227
smooth	sauce	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	3 Stir in the peanut butter and gently bring back to the boil until the sauce thickens and goes glossy and smooth . 	4228
smooth	things	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	5	Team worker I really really want to make sure that the whole team as people work together well that everybody happy such is the comment , is everybody happy , he wants to make sure that everybody as individuals is getting on well there no stresses or pressures through individuals , individual relationships he tries to keep things smooth within the team . 	4230
smooth	brick	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Its front facing brick facade is finished in Throckley smooth buff brick interspersed with glazed blue bricks and horizontal bands of red . 	4231
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Fill the dishes to the top with the mixture and ensure that the surface is smooth . 	4232
smooth	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	&quot; Tell me , pequena , he said in a low , smooth voice . 	4233
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It gives the paper its smooth , glossy surface . 	4234
smooth	chins	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	His hair was almost black , without a trace of grey , and he had one of those smooth , delicately bluish chins , which suggest the use of expensive after-shave preparations on a virile male skin . 	4236
smooth	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He felt with his hands the smooth , sleepy flesh and she took his mouth on hers , himself into her . 	4237
smooth	surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fomites with smooth hard surfaces e . . glass , are easier to clean than those made of fabric . 	4238
smooth	yarn	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If yarn is smooth , it is possible to weave a very thick strand , but thick yarns which include very large knop or loops and some thick mohairs can be difficult to weave . 	4241
smooth	cheek	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘Never mind the cold , said Comfort , putting her arms around Julia and laying her smooth cool cheek against Julia hot one . 	4242
smooth	cream cheese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Beat cream cheese until smooth , beat in melted jelly . 	4243
smooth	planking	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Wincing at the protesting ache from his injured leg , he climbed the rungs until his head was touching the underside of the smooth wooden planking . 	4244
smooth	paths	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	As Hitchcock and Mitchell put it ‘The principle that pedestrian paths should be straight , level , smooth and free from obstruction is easily stated , as is the one that mechanical vehicles can more easily travel further or change level to achieve vehicle segregation . 	4245
smooth	discs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Arthur picked a green disc from this box in which all and only the green discs are smooth . 	4246
smooth	finish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Built of stone rubble faced with ashlar (stone dressed to a smooth finish and Roman tiles , the original polygonal tower may have been 80 feet high , but it had fallen into ruin by medieval times and was partly rebuilt , probably in the reign of Henry V . It still stands to a height of 40 feet , however , and we can see the original windows which were tiny on the outside walls to prevent draughts interfering with the flames of the beacon at the top . 	4247
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	7	Tissue-specific and developmentally regulated alternative splicing of a visceral isoform of smooth muscle myosin heavy chain 	4249
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Benches with reversible tops give the option of either a smooth surface or recessed gravel trays for summer and are particularly useful . 	4250
smooth	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Then a final coat of dry wall top coat produces a perfectly smooth wall surface . 	4252
smooth	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Body outlines signal a horse state of arousal curved outlines excite other horses , while smooth ones soothe them . 	4253
smooth	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Maufe imported Dutch brick under instruction from the Dutch Mr Detterding and set it round the flints , which were ‘knapped , that is , cut to make a smooth face rather than left whole . 	4254
smooth	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These burrowing earthworms literally eat their way through the soil forming deep , vertical , permanent burrows with smooth walls cemented together with mucus secretions . 	4256
smooth	holes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Make sure that the holes themselves are smooth by using a file and trimming knife to finish them off . 	4257
smooth	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Lower at the back , the short dress absolute simplicity contrasted effectively with the extravagant colour , a deep rich crimson , the silky fabric moulded to every curve that it covered and tapering up to thin straps that revealed the pale olive tone of her smooth , slender shoulders . 	4259
smooth	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Mix the mayonnaise and vinegar and blend until smooth . 	4260
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	We used copper electrodes wound around the probe in 0 . mm wide grooves to ensure a smooth surface . 	4263
smooth	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The bed looked neat , smooth and austere , and the books on the table beside it had dark sober covers and were obviously devotional books and anthologies of poetry . 	4270
smooth	edges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The morphology of type II focus was comprised of tightly packed cells , which were extensively piled upon one another and had comparatively smooth edges (Fig 1A . 	4272
smooth	line of her forehead	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	His lips slid over the smooth line of her forehead . 	4273
smooth	HAIR	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Rayonnance Ends Repair for colour treated hair is a restructuring treatment which surrounds each hair shaft with an ultra-light film , leaving it smooth and tangle-free . £4 . . 	4274
smooth	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	In a bowl , beat the egg yolks with the sugar until thick , sprinkle on the two flours and whisk until smooth . 	4275
smooth	turf	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It had been higher still , probably some three or four days earlier , for it had bitten a great red hole in the shelving bank , like a long wound in the smooth turf , and left the traces of its attack in half-dried puddles of silky clay and a litter of sodden leaves and bushes . 	4276
smooth	her	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘So I can kiss her , all bare and smooth . 	4278
smooth	hurdle	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	‘The fifth hurdle was quite as smooth as I would have wished , but then I let go from the 200 metres mark . 	4279
smooth	STONE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Feel how smooth it 	4282
smooth	muscle	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	As found in our experiments , inhibition of NO synthesis may enhance the contraction of the smooth muscle of the gall bladder and the tonic response to CCK-8 can be prolonged , favouring the delivery of bile . 	4283
smooth	plains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Smooth plains are distinguished from intercrater plains by a far lower number density of small craters and by clear evidence that on the smooth plains there has occurred the obliteration or partial obliteration of craters . 	4284
smooth	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The early divisions of the mouse embryo seem much more sloppy and between the 8- and 16-cell stages the surface of the clump of cells becomes smooth and at the 32-cell stage there is a single layer of cells enclosing some cells on the inside . 	4286
smooth	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She sat with her arms folded , hands clasped around the smooth flesh above the elbows , as though she was cold or scared . 	4287
smooth	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Vanished are her healthy pink cheeks , her slightly red winter nose , her mole , her little freckles and blemishes she is smooth , new made . 	4288
smooth	CAR	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	2	Its six is a BMW six — not smooth and eager , but more stolid and insistent , bigger on torque than on power and with no special desire to rev more than it has to . 	4295
smooth	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The water lay smooth as glass , polished with all the colours of the sunset sky . 	4297
smooth	mousse	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	Tom smooth , light , wobbly chicken and goat cheese mousse was strangely mixed with jam . 	4298
smooth	skins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Amphibians may have warty or smooth , but usually moist , skins . 	4300
soft	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Spectacular scenes abound in this lovely glen , the most-photographed being above the new bridge where there is a classic alpine view of the Saddle , a splendid mountain I have always had a soft spot for because I can pronounce its name with confidence . 	1669
soft	earth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Gradually , as they worked , their feet sank into the soft earth and wet mud oozed up between their toes . 	1671
soft	gold	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	He unfolded it , and gold koban slid weightily into his hand , forty of them , yellow as butter , the gold so soft that it deformed if one coin fell against another . 	1672
soft	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	It conditioned my hair really well but I think I may have used it too often because my hair became a little TOO soft to style after a while ! 	1673
soft	purple	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	In this species , the petals are much narrower , both sets of three much more similar , pale at the base , and shading to soft purple at the tips . 	1674
soft	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Over to one side , the stalk of the Bridge penetrated the soft surface and , in a network of roots and capillaries , grew into the floor . 	1675
soft	collar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Patients with a minor degree of atlantoaxial subluxation or with subaxial subluxation need treatment only with a soft cervical collar — which provides symptomatic relief , acts as a reminder to patient and doctor , and may provide some degree of protection from trauma . 	1676
soft	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	This creates a bed for your pet that is as soft as down yet always springs back into shape after use . 	1677
soft	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	Lucenzo gave a small smile , his eyes soft and warm and infinitely seductive . 	1678
soft	wool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They ranged from tuck stitch and Fair Isle on the single bed through plain stocking stitch , three colours in a row jacquard and Fair Isle using chenille to soft felted wool . 	1679
soft	shadows	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	The evening was warm and clear , the light and the long soft shadows more flattering to this market town High Street than the noonday sun . 	1681
soft	cheese	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	One family lived off the produce of 50 goats whose milk was converted into a very pleasant soft cheese . 	1683
soft	towel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Wash with unperfumed soap , pat dry with a soft towel then apply a little unperfumed talc . 	1684
soft	sky	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	The evening shadows were lengthening , one or two lights were coming on in buildings across the city and the dark mass of the cathedral stood out sharply against the soft viridian sky . 	1685
soft	silk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	At the foot of her bed , the cat Hastings rose , turned around and around , pushing his paw gently into the eiderdown , and then curling into the soft silk hollow . 	1686
soft	boots	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	So we arrived on good time , Mala and I , was pleased that in a new hairpiece and fresh clothes — a long sleeved short-robe over loose trousers and soft boots , in shades of chartreuse and cinnamon — my injuries did show at all . 	1687
soft	parts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The turtles and tortoises have almost as long a history as the crocodiles. The fused , bony plates that protect their soft parts make them well-nigh invulnerable . 	1688
soft	stubble	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He raised his hand to wipe away the trickle of sweat that ran over the soft stubble on his cheek . 	1692
soft	fringing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Above right Cable knit sweater with pastel embroidery and soft fringing to the yoke — £27 . from the Kit Autumn collection 	1693
soft	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I felt quite pleased with myself , I must say , treading the soft crimson carpet that cascaded everywhere , down the marble staircase , across the marble foyer and along the marble corridors . 	1694
soft	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	12 Clamp the sheet of plastic across the top of the box and heat it until it is soft & flexible . 	1696
soft	furnishings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In tiny flats and bedsitters it more often the living room that has to make space for dining , in which case it a good idea to separate the two functions with either a physical division — like an arch , trellis or shelving — or with visual treatment like different lighting or flooring , or perhaps a change of colour or mood created by wall coverings and soft furnishings . 	1698
soft	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Although I have a soft spot for him after his super-game Hennessy win , he does not appeal greatly as 7-2 favourite . 	1699
soft	drink	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	The bar sells ¼ gill with mixer for £1 and a half pint soft drink will remain at 50p . 	1700
soft	rush	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	But if there are any duck here today they are well hidden in the soft rush which fringes the pools . 	1701
soft	chair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Nevertheless , the chair he was sitting in was soft enough and the recorded harpsichord music sufficiently soporific to calm the anxieties and lower the defences of most people . 	1702
soft	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Two new solutions to the guitar transportation dilemma this month one lightweight hard case , and one , erm , heavyweight soft case . 	1703
soft	tones	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	3	One or two other manufacturers have opted for a similar idea to this , where the knob sweeps through an infinitely variable range of tones , from soft and middley to bass and treble-heavy ‘crunch . 	1705
soft	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She is an inch long and digs a burrow six inches deep into soft ground . 	1706
soft	GROUND	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	In racing terms the going for this year RAC Rally was soft to slippery 	1708
soft	earth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	The horse still searched desperately for a footing in the soft , moving earth of the cliff-side and Maggie felt that every bone in her body was jarred as the flying hoofs found what they sought . 	1709
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	When Brau and Brunner AG and Cadbury Schweppes plc notified the creation of a joint venture that would prepare and sell mineral water , the Commission found that this joint venture was not a concentration but a cooperative agreement , because the parent companies would stay active on the soft drinks market and so the structure of competition would not be permanently altered , as it would with a concentration . 	1710
soft	tones	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	Bedrooms are very popular display areas for pressed flower pictures , perhaps because they are gentle and attractive wall decorations that can blend well with the soft tones many people like to use in their bedrooms . 	1711
soft	towels	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	An en-suite bathroom possessed soft banana-coloured towels and creamy , thyme-scented soap , and a shower . 	1713
soft	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Wild caught specimens prefer a soft neutral to slightly acidic water of pH 7 to 7 . . 	1716
soft	murmur	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	3	And the soft murmur of the sea . 	1718
soft	cheeses	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Whether you prefer to eat soft cheeses when they begin to be runny or at a slightly earlier stage when they are chalkier is simply a matter of personal taste . 	1719
soft	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Had the soft dark hair gone grey ? 	1720
soft	bottom	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He tried to dig his heels into the bed of the trough in an attempt to slow down his headlong rush , but each time the soft bottom gave way and on he went . 	1721
soft	cloud	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			n	1	For below it , muffled , pressed sometimes against the weight of a cloud which is at once soft and heavy , are phantoms . The old; children; the less able; the unemployed; and the housewives. Our voices grow fainter as the mist tucks itself in above us.	1722
soft	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And so he was flabby , soft in the wrong places , and short of stamina . Conversely, the young copper was well-muscled, very fit, and well motivated. 	1723
soft	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Ammonia : NH 3 a combination of nitrogen and hydrogen poisonous to fish , but more dangerous in hard water than in soft 	1724
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	3	The most human-hardy badgers actually respond positively to certain noises , be it a soft voice , a rustle of peanuts in a bag or even , in back gardens , a door opening . 	1726
soft	fruits	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	A rumtopf is the same sort of thing , in other words an earthenware container , but it usually has a lid on , and its purpose is to preserve soft fruits in alcohol . 	1727
soft	it (A roll of corduroy)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	A roll of C lay at the end of the counter. It felt soft and firm . 	1728
soft	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Since Mandy had died , he gone soft , he admitted that . 	1729
soft	target	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	GRAHAM KELLY is the sort of big soft target one takes no satisfaction from hitting again . 	1735
soft	furnishings	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Your features in DIY upholstery and soft furnishings also told me all I need to know about renovating second-hand furniture . 	1736
soft	linen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Lucien had never seen an Ixmaritian priestess in the flesh before , but he recognised her robes from illustrations in the sacred texts of Paradouze a long green gown of soft linen covered by a darker green tunic of embroidered , stiffened cotton . 	1737
soft	bronze	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	Still dressed in the chestnut-coloured cotton suit with its pleated skirt and casual blouse-type jacket over a short-sleeved white silk top in which she had travelled , she dragged a comb through her wavy dark hair , tucking the long side strands behind her ears , before renewing the soft bronze lipstick which emphasised the gentle curves of her soft-lipped mouth . 	1738
soft	mud	1st	scalar	Don't know	Don't know	attributive			n	1	I prefer a paternoster for several reasons , some of which are fairly obvious , such as long and accurate casting and the simple way it copes with soft mud and weed . 	1739
soft	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	One sympathies are with the pragmatists , but it has to be admitted that if the markets do get the impression that the Chancellor is taking a soft line on inflation to promote growth , then the pound could come under pressure , and the next move in interest rates could then be up not down . 	1741
soft	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	There was a soft , cloudy light at the back of his eyes . 	1742
soft	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	The hand was soft , and I guess I hung on longer than the rules allowed . 	1744
soft	call	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	Seb let himself out through the gate and Carrie was half-way back to the house when his soft call brought her to a halt . 	1745
soft	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Well , love a duck , here a bargain a beautiful soft cotton chenille rug for just £10 . including p&p (sorry , the baby is included . 	1746
soft	fur	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	2	His fur felt silky and soft . 	1747
soft	water	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Occasional complaints come from the presence of lead in water , usually through dark lead sulphide staining , but these generally arise from contact with lead or solder on the plant and rarely from contamination of the water , although this could occur when very soft water is in contact with new lead piping . 	1749
soft	margarine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	(serves 16 Cake 6oz (170g soft margarine 6oz (170g caster sugar 3 eggs , beaten 4oz (115g self-raising flour , sifted 1oz (30g cocoa powder , sifted 1oz (30g toasted hazelnuts , ground 2 tablespoons chocolate liqueur Filling 4 tablespoons strawberry jam 3oz (85g butter or margarine , softened 60z (170g icing sugar , sifted 2 tablespoons chocolate liqueur Topping 4oz (115g plain chocolate 2oz (55g butter or margarine 8oz (225g icing sugar , sifted flaked chocolate , to sprinkle 	1750
soft	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	Joe likes to think he has a soft heart when selling arms to guerilla groups with whom he sympathizes , a few bombs are thrown in free . 	1751
soft	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	His mother put her lips on his cheek her lips were soft and they wetted his cheek and they made a tiny little noise kiss . 	1754
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	He slowed to step around some soft drinks crates-the bar , although open , seemed only half-ready for business — and their arms almost touched as she came up behind him without realising . 	1756
soft	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She had big brown eyes like her father , and soft brown hair . 	1757
soft	stool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Now modern research clearly indicates that a good speedy transit time and daily effortless evacuation of soft stool is indeed a vital protective factor in maintaining our health . 	1760
soft	contours	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	12	Their soft , fleshy , heavy contours — hardly the image of the perceived quintessential woman — were those of professional painters models what was important for Penn was that they were comfortable with their own bodies and not shy of intimacy with the camera . 	1762
soft	lines	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	12	X100 body will be rounded and sculpted , with soft , flowing lines and no hard edges or chrome highlights . 	1763
soft	voices	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	They talked to her about her ancestors , and about the Bright Palace which they called Teamhair in their soft voices , and they told her about the battles and the people who had made Ireland magical and marvellous and richer in folklore than any country could ever be . 	1764
soft	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	‘I suppose father has left her something he had a soft spot for Anna , he said she looked like mother . 	1765
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Examples include mayonnaise , pastry and fried snacks , crisps , fruit-flavoured yogurts and canned soft drinks . 	1766
soft	food	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Look too , for models with the sort of shelving that allows you to programme the machine to start work hours later and will make the operation a whole lot quieter , and the kinds that have soft food disposal units to prevent blocked drains . 	1767
soft	spot	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	‘Not exactly , Mrs Richards , but like all the girls I have a very soft spot for Mystery Miguelito at Pepe . 	1768
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	Her skin also felt very soft after the treatment . 	1771
soft	underfoot conditions	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	And then we come to race nine , the third leg of our yankee tonight , Radio Oxford yankee , that in the nine thirty two erm here I going to go for Kerry Limb Gold in trap six erm this one does like the underfoot conditions to be soft , so he got it tonight — Kerry Limb Gold then as the third leg of the yankee , nine thirty two . 	1772
soft	package	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Willie picked up a soft brown-paper package and with trembling fingers slowly untied the string . 	1774
soft	breasts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	But it took her some moments to understand exactly what he was saying , her senses reeling at the warmth of the hard naked chest pressed so closely to her soft breasts , her nostrils savouring the erotic , musky scent of his skin . 	1775
soft	cloth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Buff the wax with a soft cloth or polishing bonnet fitted to an electric drill 	1776
soft	heels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As she lay in the water , she heard the soft brisk heels of a female Scarabae pass along the corridor outside . 	1777
soft	colour	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	She chose a soft blue colour scheme that contrasts well with the warm , earthy tones of the main house and also the Tintawn Town House Blue Heather carpet . 	1778
soft	spot	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	As Sheila watched him go , she knew that in spite of the hurtful words he had just spoken she would always have a soft spot for the man . 	1779
soft	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	From beneath the hat poked various sheep-like curls of iron-grey soft hair , with a purplish cast , perhaps simply a glow reflected from the shining expanse of floral artificial silk below . 	1780
soft	curls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She ran a shaking hand through her soft curls and forced a smile , even though her face felt as if it would crack with the effort . 	1781
soft	beat	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	A Scottish battalion was marching down the street , its pace dictated by the soft beat of a muffled drum . 	1782
soft	drink	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	As just one example , beer might be seen as a soft drink in some countries (around the Mediterranean and as an alcoholic drink in others . 	1783
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			s	3	Then she put her cup down and began to speak in a soft , sad , dreaming voice that seemed to weave a spell of silence in the room . 	1787
soft	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Unless you can soften your water , I afraid you are going to be very limited on your choice of fish , as most Dwarfs require soft water with an acid pH . 	1789
soft	being (animal)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	2	So that the moon's long fingers, broken By thin cotton, shall not harm These beautiful beings of the sun'  Warm and soft and animal 	1790
soft	greens	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	The colours used are a selection of lovely soft greens and pinks . 	1791
soft	grass	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	He felt the soft grass against his cheek . 	1792
soft	aquamarine blue-green 	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	The sea , now soft aquamarine blue-green 	1793
soft	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	Ellie shook his hand , which was small , soft and uncalloused , so unlike her father , which was large , hard and leathery . 	1794
soft	metal lid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Over all this went a soft metal lid , similar to a modern milk bottle top . 	1795
soft	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The extreme example of soft rock is probably provided by volcanic ash and a recession of almost one mile in the period 1883–1928 of cliffs composed of this material on the island of Krakatoa between Sumatra and Java has been observed by Umbgrove (Guilcher , 1958 this works out to a loss of over 30 m (100 ft per year at some points . 	1797
soft	chignons	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Long hair will be dressed , with soft chignons into the nape as well as on top . 	1798
soft	sand beach	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	There is a wide choice of bars , cafés and discotheques , and the gently shelving , soft sand beach makes it ideal for families . 	1799
soft	shades	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	Most of her flowers therefore tend to be in blue , which she would really prefer to combine merely with white to set against all the greens of the garden — but soft shades of mauve and pink also creep in . 	1800
soft	corals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	I would like to stock Tubeworms , anemones , soft corals and shrimps . 	1801
soft	earth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	At the archway which divides the suyo of puro papa , where women sit on their hunkers , feet planted in the soft earth , and hack small potatoes out with their hoes , and the suyo of pura oca with its neat rows of bunched , dark green leaves , carriers stop and rest their bundles on the wall . 	1802
soft	snow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It is , it is dang and people do realize how , they like oh the snow soft , but 	1803
soft	drugs	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	This put it some way below soccer hooliganism , which 75 per cent thought was wrong , and the use of soft drugs such as cannabis (60 per cent) . 	1804
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			s	3	His voice , when he spoke , was muffled by his collar and unrecognizable — soft and absurdly high-pitched . 	1806
soft	food	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	She encouraged him to try a small amount of soft food and to take nourishing foods such as soups . 	1808
soft	shades	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	Each Bell Pull design is worked in 24 soft and pretty shades of Elizabeth Bradley Wool . 	1809
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	She woke in the half-gloom of early morning to find her body slicked with sweat and all the bedclothes flung off , her nightdress in such a tangle that the soft creamy skin of her thighs was exposed to anyone who cared to look . 	1810
soft	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	After a while your pulse rate slows and you come to think maybe these ordinary law-abiding folks ain't zombies after all. It happened to me. I picture Victor cooking spaghetti in his bedsitter, and I realize it's happened to him too. It's been too easy. We're getting soft . 	1811
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She had a kindly face and smooth soft skin . 	1812
soft	serpentine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	To begin with , the Cretan vases were made out of chlorite or chlorite schist , but the vase makers soon branched out into other materials , favouring especially the relatively soft and easily worked serpentine which can be found in various parts of central and eastern Crete . 	1813
soft	filling	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The bales are gripped by ‘wool dogs tongs which bite into the soft filling as the crane lifts the load . 	1814
soft	stone	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	They drove along the empty country roads , then passed through a couple of small , sleepy villages , the soft golden stone of the houses reflecting the warm sunlight . 	1815
soft	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	3	The air was soft and a little wet , and she enjoyed feeling the cool , damp dungy earth in her hands . 	1816
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Upstairs from our window we could see the two men at a soft drinks stall across the road . 	1817
soft	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The bride herself remaining calm throughout , her mother , who had prayed so ardently for this day , finding herself utterly overcome by it having slept not a wink , of course , the night before and melting into tears — of anxiety , of joy , of overwrought nerves — the moment she got out of bed unable , no matter how hard she tried , to do her own soft , fair hair to her satisfaction and suffering a sudden and quite dreadful conviction that the powder-blue taffeta she had ordered from Miss Ernestine Baker was somehow not right . 	1818
soft	edges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	13	Gone is the rather conservative ‘up-and-down architecture of the previous model facia , replaced by a full-blown exposition of the currently fashionable (especially with the Japanese organic look with its attendant curves and soft edges . 	1819
soft	lighting	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	I sure a lot of cliches , you hear cliches from judges er but you know , some facts erm are bound to be repeated with na and with being a photographer you , yo normal female photography you do need er soft lighting , you do want harsh lights and shadows . 	1820
soft	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	12	Stripes always look good when they are vertical and the same goes for the soft edges of these stripes . 	1821
soft	name (sound)	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	3	Her name was a mere whisper of sound , soft , hauntingly beautiful , said that way in that slow deep voice with its touch of Scottish burr , and she shuddered helplessly , feeling the echoes rippling through her , making her go weak with a hot longing she barely understood and could hope to fight . 	1822
soft	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is well worth experimenting with a cheap soft fabric , such as mull . 	1823
soft	sigh	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			s	3	or with a long soft sigh . 	1824
soft	grass	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It was mostly soft grass and woodchips here , and she stepped out of her shoes and was now carrying them , walking barefoot . 	1827
soft	wool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Ashley drew the soft wool of her serape closer around her neck . 	1828
soft	drink	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	THE LEGAL battle between French champagne producers and a small British vineyard , which markets a sparkling soft drink , ‘Elderflower Champagne , fizzed into life again yesterday . 	1829
soft	bosom	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	At first they bumped each other , Rose soft bosom a cushion for Léonie chin . 	1830
soft	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Roundabouts would have firm handrails and soft ground around them . 	1832
soft	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Nurse del Puablo is widely and justly celebrated for her skilled hands , hot thighs and soft lips , her pretty belly , bad ass and good tits . 	1833
soft	mam	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	‘Do be so soft , mam , he not one of us , I know that as well as you do . 	1834
soft	hands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	The older boy , who took charge of the boat , was a handsome fellow with a lovely turban of purple and white cotton and remarkably soft hands . 	1835
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	The range is a mixture of pre and post shave formulations which keep skin soft and smooth , and includes After Shake Soother for sensitive skin . 	1836
soft	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	I think she was a bit soft , you know . 	1837
soft	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	The lips that covered hers were soft and warm and salty . 	1838
soft	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Etching vessels should be shallow , tightly-closing and made of polythene or similar soft plastic . 	1839
soft	POTATOES	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Cook until soft in the centre when pierced with a fork . 	1840
soft	onion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Heat one tablespoon of oil in a pan and fry the onion until soft but not brown . 	1841
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	On the way back to Mohan Lal , we stopped for soft drinks . 	1842
soft	pad	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Ouch ! she complained , as a nail jabbed into the soft pad of her thumb . 	1843
soft	fruit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Cover and simmer gently for 10 minutes until the fruit is plump and soft . 	1845
soft	chiffon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Lightweight , sheer and soft — cool chiffon is the perfect fabric for hot days . 	1846
soft	hiss	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	She started , her indrawn breath a soft hiss . 	1847
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	3	His voice was marked by flat northern vowels and was so soft Dexter felt the muscles in his cheeks tense as he strained to hear . 	1848
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	3	‘Yes , Wolfprince , said the Robemaker in his soft diseased voice . 	1850
soft	dough	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Pour in the oil and enough water to make a soft but not sticky dough . 	1851
soft	Government	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	The problem is to persuade both their supporters , and the judiciary and magistracy , that it is not an easy alternative , that the guilty will still suffer , the Government is not becoming soft on crime . 	1852
soft	newspapers	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	4	Rather , they selected newspapers which , while endowed with authoritative reputations , were sympathetic to the malai government — in a nutshell , quality right-wing newspapers which were soft on Communism . 	1853
soft	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was a sort of woollen soft material but very er thin . 	1854
soft	fabrics	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	They will add a sumptuous air to your curtains , particularly when made up in soft , supple fabrics which drape beautifully . 	1855
soft	AIR	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	3	It had really been wonderful out , soft on the face with a little breeze moving things about a bit , the streets busy , everyone moving around , cyclists swerving in loops — no hands . 	1856
soft	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	She was all woman — soft , warm and enticing . 	1857
soft	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	To Ariel , Roukoubé was the creamy colour of a peanut kernel , as if she , in her cinnamon tawniness , had been shucked to reveal him inside her and inside him , the pulse of his life , beating in the soft place of his head where the plates of his skull had not yet met . 	1858
soft	music	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	3	He played soft romantic music , hinted about the goings-on upstairs , which had temporarily gone silent , and gazed into her eyes . 	1859
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Coca-Cola and Pepsi use it in their diet soft drinks . 	1860
soft	drink	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Before each demonstration you will get the chance to meet Linda and the roadshow team over a free glass of wine or a soft drink , while you sample different varieties of cheese . 	1861
soft	privet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The steeplechase course at Auteuil is a far cry from Newbury or Cheltenham , and the runners in the four-mile Grand Steeplechase have to negotiate a bewildering variety of obstacles some of the fences are soft privet , to be jumped through rather than over there are two natural brooks , including the Rivière de la Tribune — four metres of water preceded by a hedge one metre high and one metre wide and then there is Le Bullfinch , a rail , ditch and fence on top of a stone wall . 	1862
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			s	3	‘Why , hello , Merrill , he said , his voice dangerously soft . 	1863
soft	Ma	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	And Ma , who always agreed with him (who did dare do otherwise , stout , soft Ma , who should have been a refuge , a lap to sit upon , a bosom to weep on , but who herself looked always in need of comfort — crumpled , creased , forever on the verge of tears 	1864
soft	soap	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive		Informal:  flattery or smooth talk.	a	1	"We bought all that too. That's why we decided to keep him there. He's good  with  the  soft  soap , is Crumwallis. That's why we told Hilary he'd have to stay for GCE year. 	1870
soft	muscles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	We therefore tend to be deficient in exercise and our muscles tend to become soft and flabby , and unable to keep us correctly positioned . 	1871
soft	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	He lit the gimballed oil lamp on the cabinside and , in the soft yellow light , saw that Mariana looked more stunned now than frightened . 	1872
soft	sand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Shots of unadulterated paradise — images of soft sand , azure skies and palm-fringed beaches can , when they are well done , bring in a great deal of money , yet , all too often , there is something empty about such shots . 	1873
soft	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	erm I must confess I always had rather a soft spot for macro mutations , I do know why , it may have had something to do with Goldsmith prose , which is sort of rather moving when you get into it , erm and partly , and this is an interesting comment as an aside , that I knew as an undergraduate that to argue in favour of Goldsmith would make my teachers in general , and Professor J B S Halldane in particular , exceedingly angry and making one teachers angry is , after all , one of the activities into which undergraduates should occasionally go . 	1874
soft	SHE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	So soft , so warm , so irresistible . 	1875
soft	girl	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	But did he desire the well-groomed young woman in high-heels and with figure held firmly in place by a good foundation garment , as much as the callow , untidy girl , so soft to touch and hold , he had first known ? 	1876
soft	nipples	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She eased her shaking hands against the smooth perfection of Lucy breasts , thumb drawing those soft warm nipples hard and hot . 	1877
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Edna best in profile , and besides , if you have a soft skin like that , you really need an interesting background , and ivy on a wall ideal for that . 	1878
soft	vegetables	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Peas , sweetcorn and mushy soft vegetables , on the other hand , are likely to be too difficult to cope with . 	1879
soft	hairs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Most triticales have a characteristic cover of soft , velvety hairs around the stem , just below the seed head . 	1881
soft	music	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	Taking advantage of the cover provided by the soft throbbing music , he glided along the line of the wall until he stood outside the door of the private bedroom . 	1882
soft	leather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	High Country Brecon soft but tough leather with good grip in the wet 	1884
soft	illumination	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	The room was flooded with a soft illumination , cleverly directed at the Gobelin tapestries that lined one wall . 	1885
soft	cheek	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	There were brief explorations across her warm , soft cheek , her eyes , her nose , but always , always , he returned to that sweet source that he seemed to find so fascinating — until eventually , light-years later , he lifted his head . 	1886
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	3	Barbs voice , soft and seductive , drifted from the machine . 	1887
soft	it (Bettacare Carrybabe)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Elaine ‘I thought Suzannah looked too small for this , though it was nice and soft . 	1888
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Commenting on the publishing by the organisation , which is committed to promoting the message that drivers should not drink , with a pub guide , marketing director Stephen Mesquita comments , ‘our association with Appletise reinforces the message that if you drive , do drink — stick to soft drinks . 	1889
soft	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	She got picked on 'cause she was soft and she was daft . 	1890
soft	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	They danced to Michael band and her glossy pink trousers flashed and moved in the dimmed lights , and he had felt elated and mildly drunk , and had lost most of the inhibitions he had about dancing , until it became clear to his confused brain that the drummer , who had soft dark hair and was probably a potential Celtic supporter , was getting on so well with Amanda that perhaps they should move on elsewhere , and he swayed out of the room , pushing her in front of him , and bumped into someone at the door , and had realised it was the man in the raincoat , only he was in a dark suit and a tie with geometric designs . 	1892
soft	terror	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	3	His voice was soft and tender for he saw the terror in her eyes . 	1893
soft	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	When he put her from him , she made a soft sound of distress . 	1894
soft	texture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	Polartec 100 is one of the lighter-weight ‘close net weave fleeces and the Pertex shell has a soft silky texture . 	1896
soft	pencil	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	1 the main outlines of the picture lightly with a soft pencil . 	1897
soft	substrates	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	With regard to marine benthic communities , the expansion of mobile , infaunal deposit- and suspension-feeding populations in the Mesozoic correlates with a decline of immobile suspension feeders on soft substrates (Thayer , 1979 . 	1899
soft	magistrates	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	The RSPCA says magistrates are too soft on people who are cruel to animals . 	1901
soft	towel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Next came the rinsing , then the part he liked best of all standing naked before the warm fire , while his mammy dried him with the soft towel that wrapped round him like a cloak . 	1902
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	3	His voice was soft and low . 	1903
soft	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	She was all soft and loose and self-indulgent . 	1904
soft	snow	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The skiing conditions little better , with snow as soft as sand . 	1905
soft	spot	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	When Hannah made her first public bow , she was constantly in the company of an elderly white cow called Her Ladyship and her love for this awkward beast touched a certain public soft spot — the British are well known for their protective , caring attitude toward animals . 	1907
soft	it (snow)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	"The flakes are almost floating." Alan moved to the window. "Soft it may be, but it's sticking. It's already covered the lawn. I bet you roads'll be blocked in the morning."  It so soft , Carolyn said after a long silence . 	1908
soft	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	4	Our women suffer so much, but usually they don't come out and complain. They don't know English but it is more than that. It is that all  your  life  you  have  been  soft and this treatment shocks and stuns you. But one or two of us have begun to speak up. Veena who lives in Manor House, she is good. She doesn't take any rubbish and there are one or two others like her.	1910
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	3	She , too , was Irish , but she had a soft voice and a kind face her job was to teach sewing and singing . 	1911
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	3	‘Go on , he said , his voice surprisingly soft . 	1913
soft	they (bananas)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	bananas and custard those, those bananas are going a bit mm  well I like them when they go soft 	1914
soft	cheeses	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Bolstered by the acquisition of Asda West Yorkshire cheese manufacturing operation , Unilever makes full fat , hard and soft cheeses and processed cheeses under the Milkana name . 	1915
soft	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	To do this , use some soft cotton wool , dipped in white spirit , to remove any ingrained dirt , repeating the process several times if necessary until you have dislodged and removed the years of neglect . 	1916
soft	fruit	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	It just seemed a pity that Norfolk should have no more appetising soft fruit . 	1917
soft	rugs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	When he had gone , Maria sank to her knees on one of the soft , silken Chinese rugs strewn about the marble-tiled entrance hall , to bury her face in her upraised hands but not to weep . 	1918
soft	sounds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	The girl was making soft , whimpering sounds . 	1919
soft	side	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Pin , tack then machine the soft side of touch-and-close fastener over the raw edges . 	1920
soft	landscape	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	Some specialise in the hard stuff like paving , fencing and ponds others deal with soft landscape — that the plants and the soil . 	1921
soft	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Terry replied , ‘he retiring next year , fit as a fiddle , but still as soft as shit . 	1924
soft	something	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Carson skipped back nimbly enough when the glass cloudburst fountained out past him , and for a moment he felt something soft push against his foot . 	1925
soft	cuticle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In most insects , however , the greater part of the cuticle undergoes a process of sclerotization whereby it becomes hardened and darkened to form more or less tough , rigid sclerites separated from each other by membranous zones of unchanged soft cuticle . 	1926
soft	patches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A redshank swept its bill through soft patches of wet mud and breakfasted on tiny insects , shrimps and wriggling worms . 	1927
soft	bristles	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	With soft bristles on 	1928
soft	peat land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Being on soft peat land , digging was easy and at a depth of three feet we found a two inch cylindrical piece of metal . 	1929
soft	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	(iv Corrosion of tanks and pipelines can take place with soft water , particularly if the pH is low . 	1930
soft	robes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He wore the soft , white , flowing robes of a monk , but in a peculiar fashion , with his shoulders hunched forward , as though it were a prison garment . 	1931
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	3	Every sound , every movement , told her what he was doing the shoes placed neatly side by side , the braces flicked down over his shoulders , the trousers carefully folded and laid across the back of the wicker chair , his footsteps coming to her over the creaking floorboards every sound , every movement he was touching her now , warm , tickling , smooth , his naked body moving up and down against her , his voice in her ear , soft and loving , fingers probing , his mouth on hers the gasp of excitement when he entered her , jabbing , hard , growing excited . 	1932
soft	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Apistogrammas are essentially Amazonian fish , and ideally should be provided with soft acid water . 	1933
soft	soil	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The threshold of the burrow was covered with a day-old fall of soft soil from the roof above . 	1934
soft	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	She turned to him with an affectionate grin , knowing his soft heart had been hugely moved by the children that afternoon . 	1935
soft	leather waistcoats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Here they are , unisex and colour-supplement-magnetic in an Italian ‘working-class restaurant ‘Justin and Ursula , with their measured dignity and impeccable , interchangeable clothes — perhaps soft leather waistcoats over silk shirts and linen trousers in colours that rarely overstepped the narrow arc of the spectrum between cream and ochre — were immediately noticeable . 	1936
soft	corals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Do you need to use it to keep corals (hard and soft , tubeworms , anemones , and the like alive ? 	1938
soft	leather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She could feel the soft leather stretched as tight as cat-gut across her protruding arse . 	1939
soft	water	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Apistogramma agassizi , Aequidens maronii (Keyhole , and Papiliochromis ramirezi are all Amazonian fish from soft , acid water . 	1940
soft	fields	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	Add to old traditions a welcoming people , glorious mountains and soft fields , attractive houses and well run hotels and guest houses , a predominantly mild sub-alpine climate , a surprising wealth of holiday facilities , and mile upon mile of easy walking ir stimulating mountain air , the bonus of an efficient local tourist office and Appenzell is an ideal centre for a break that is as relaxing as it car be exciting . 	1941
soft	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	‘Goodbye , said Jill , shaking his hand , which she was secretly surprised to notice was soft and clean . 	1943
soft	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The SOCO indicated with her soft , white hands the drawer on the top left in which she had found the scissors . 	1944
soft	ball	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Was that the bloke who played soft ball with us last year ? 	1945
soft	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	However , lead is a very soft material for this use . 	1946
soft	toilet paper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I wrapped Jo pendant in some soft toilet paper and lodged it in the jacket inside pocket . 	1947
soft	breezes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	Spring dances lightly and happily with fresh energy in the pale sunlight and soft breezes , with generous ports de bras to greet the dawn . 	1948
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	3	Tsu Ma looked up , tears filming his eyes , his voice soft . 	1949
soft	cheese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	225g (8oz full-fat soft cheese 	1951
soft	onion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Melt the butter in a small saucepan and cook the onion until soft and transparent . 	1953
soft	matter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Those lips seemed to phrase words intended for himself alone , kissing these words into the soft matter of his brain ’ Though you are cast into the ultimate heat sink , you hover indestructibly . 	1956
soft	feathers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	2	Her fingers closed tenderly around the soft grey feathers of the bird , the other hand found her own breast and covered it , in a gesture of self-offering . 	1957
soft	ground	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Blushing Groom colt never had a moment worry on the soft ground , sitting in fifth position until straightening for home and then powering away from his rivals inside the two-furlong marker . 	1958
soft	stone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The stone within can be peeled away as before — it feels rubbery and soft . 	1959
soft	traffic	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	14	However , this crossing is on a route from the town centre to housing areas and schools which is heavily used by pedestrians and cyclists , so the opportunity was taken to reconstruct the junction to meet the needs of soft traffic (Figure 6 . . 	1960
soft	colours	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	Others were distinctly modern , looking sharp and raw against the soft colours of their rural backdrop , but all were built with the steeply sloping roofs and heavy timbering that she already come to recognise as typical of the region . 	1963
soft	cloth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For example , Bruner (Bruner and Sherwood 1976 Ratner and Bruner 1978 described a game of ‘peekaboo in which the adult covered the infant face with a soft cloth and then used vocalisations to build up dramatic tension before the infant pulled the cloth away . 	1965
soft	sand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The mortar should consist of one part cement to four parts of soft builders sand . 	1967
soft	metal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And you have a hard metal sliding against a soft metal , because that actually produces less wear than two hard metals rubbing together . 	1968
soft	fruit	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Nurseries , or rather what we used to call Market Gardens , where strawberries , soft fruit and vegetables are grown , are able to rest areas between crops and take full advantage of the scratching hen , who manures evenly as she works . 	1970
soft	body	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A small corner of my brain ached to send the message Hand rise up and smash the soft , repulsive body away but 	1972
soft	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Acrylic fibres are made into fabric which is soft and warm , and consequently has similar characteristics to wool . 	1974
soft	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	He took her outstretched hand — very soft , very feminine — and allowed her to lead Rim away . 	1975
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Containers like our soft drinks bottles are made of material which could be recycled into other packaging . 	1976
soft	X-rays	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		X-rays from about 0.12 to 12 keV (100 to 0.10 nm wavelength), are classified as "soft" X-rays	n	3	The satisfaction of watching the emergence of an obscure water-mark under soft X-rays never palled , and the final pattern was as fascinating to his unsurprised eyes as the expected potter mark to a collector of porcelain . 	1978
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	Then follow with either the active toning gel or cream to leave your skin feeling smoother , soft and fresh . 	1979
soft	sample	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Ruben v . Faire Bros . (1949 K . . Linatex was sold which was crinkly whereas the sample was soft . 	1980
soft	cuttings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Such cuttings should be between 5 and 15 cm (2–6 in long , and can be the end of a main shoot or part of a sideshoot , the tip in each case being still green and soft . 	1981
soft	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	When the little animal is disturbed it burrows furiously down into the ground until it has completely disappeared except for its horny rump. This acts like a cork in a bottle , stopping the borrow and preventing any attack on the soft flesh beneath it . 	1982
soft	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	She might be soft in the head about everything else , but never about money . 	1983
soft	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	She is vulgar and crude with Howard , soft and kittenish with Gael , ‘She had , in fact , become two persons (153 . 	1984
soft	they (wipes)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Baby Fresh wipes are three times thicker than ordinary wipes. They soft on baby skin yet strong enough to clean up any job . 	1985
soft	skins	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	• Moisturising Fluid Foundation keeps normal and combination skins soft and supple , and gives a smooth , satiny finish . 	1986
soft	money	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	I started lecturing at a college of higher education in 1978 but returned to research and soft money in 1980 as soon as my husband had left . 	1987
soft	knock	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	The knock is soft , little more than a rapid series of taps , like if you beat your fingernails on the table to get attention . 	1988
soft	surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For example , persons should be held in such a way as to avoid any interference with breathing or blood circulation , or contact with sexual areas if possible they should be held down on soft surfaces such as a bed , chair etc . 	1989
soft	potatoes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Some potatoes will be soft , others will remain crisp . 	1990
soft	baby hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She smoothed the soft baby hair lovingly , and she did notice that a few fine golden strands rubbed off on her finger . 	1991
soft	mattress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Should the mattress be hard or soft ? 	1992
soft	bow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	They had been a team for years the tiny wiry Eve with her restless eyes never settling long on anything or anyone the big handsome Benny , with her green eyes and chestnut-brown hair , tied back with a bow always , a big soft good-quality bow a bit like Benny herself . 	1993
soft	it 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Oh. with a push, leave sleeping bags on either side so if he fell Yeah. off he fell ont sleeping  bags  so it's soft. That's right yeah.	1994
soft	mammal bone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Under permanently wet conditions , small mammal bone becomes soft and easily broken , and it has been found that small mammal bones preserved in wet caves become extensively broken , whereas in dry caves they are better preserved , but other factors may also modify such an assemblage . 	1995
soft	collar	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It still worth having your own cotton piqué shirt with soft collar , a good satin bow-tie and even a black or deep red pleated cummerbund as the cost of hiring extras does mount up . 	1997
soft	pads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When you wash your hair make it part of your routine to gently massage your scalp using the soft pads of your finger tips in circular movements . 	1998
soft	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘This will do very well for the moment , he murmured , nibbling her ear , his hands finding at last the soft flesh between her thighs . 	1999
soft	cheese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	It is a soft cheese with a Camembert mould on the rind and blue caused by the introduction of the Gorgonzola mould . 	2000
soft	it (rayon)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Rayon is frequently blended with other fibres and used extensively in furnishing fabrics.  It is soft , and handles and drapes well . 	2002
soft	breasts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Once he had found his goal his hands were free to explore the big soft breasts he handled them and her velvet thighs , her buttocks and flat belly , avidly . 	2004
soft	water	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	These require soft , acid water with a pH of 6 . . 	2006
soft	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	He looks soft as a poker , too . 	2007
soft	currents of the air	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	The soft cool currents of the air lifted him above the sleeping city , swirled him gently . 	2008
soft	shoes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I ca wear soft shoes and a skirt . 	2009
soft	water	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	6	In order to keep Spotted Rasbora in good condition aim for water that is soft , clear and well-filtered . 	2010
soft	string	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Do make sure that there is no crossing and crashing between neighbours loop in with soft fillis string as necessary . 	2011
soft	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	He smiled at her lazily , his eyes soft and beautiful without the glasses . 	2012
soft	material	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Billows of muslin and soft material filled the seat all round her . 	2014
soft	ball	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A soft rubber ball like a squash ball is easy to insert over each cane your local squash club may be willing to give you discarded punctured balls . 	2015
soft	ears	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	2	The puppies were entrancing — English springer spaniels with silky coats , long , soft ears and beautiful , intelligent eyes , three German shepherds showing promise of becoming magnificent animals , Yorkshire terriers , timid and appealing , with their sharp little eyes gazing out from under their long hair , and two Jack Russell terriers , already boisterous and full of life . 	2016
soft	rocks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	There are soft rocks too , but they not as exciting . 	2017
soft	trouser suits	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	2	There is nothing masculine about these new trouser suits in summer's soft pastels. Smart and acceptable for city wear but soft enough for relaxed days 	2018
soft	back	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dr . Stanway is the co-author of The Complete Book of Love and The Complete guide to Sexual Fulfilment (Century Hardback , £11 . the former is available as a soft back for £7 . , the latter , £6 . . 	2020
soft	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Her eyes flew open as Roman kissed her again , his hands stroking the soft shoulders , revealed by her scanty nightdress . 	2021
soft	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	There was a soft purring sound as the small directional side-rockets rotated the craft . 	2022
soft	metals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Pure gold and silver are soft metals but , when alloyed together or with copper , a harder alloy is produced that is more resistant to wear and distortion . 	2025
soft	marks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	4	Wages in West Germany , for hard currency marks , are much higher than in East Germany (for soft marks . 	2027
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	‘And if you do mind my saying so , he continued in that same soft , gentle voice , so at variance with his appearance , ‘you appear to give to sales what vampires might give to the transfusion service . 	2028
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	It took me some time — weeks — to discover that he was poor and wore clothes handed on by a negligently competent brother-in-law in the soft drinks business . 	2029
soft	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	12	His face was round , soft and glowing like a baby and his gentle , grey eyes were laughing despite his verbal cynicism . 	2030
soft	stick	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The ‘splash effect of a harp glissando is much enhanced by the addition of a stroke or roll on the cymbals with a soft stick . 	2032
soft	fibres	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	First cut away the damaged wood , then brush the special hardener on to all remaining soft fibres . 	2033
soft	pastels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For a comprehensive list of fixatives , see my article on soft pastels in the October 1992 issue . 	2034
soft	shoes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He took the trouble to work on it further when it was given again the following season , eliminating the somewhat superfluous role of a pastor , for instance , and putting the women into soft shoes instead of point shoes so that the movement looked more natural . 	2035
soft	kite	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Another contradiction of the twisted wing theory is the air-filled steerable soft kite , as originated by the Flexifoil mentioned earlier . 	2036
soft	flesh	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	This uninvited , almost uncontrollable , welling of memory is like finding a hard splinter in the soft , flabby flesh of my real life . 	2037
soft	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Weakness invaded her as his tongue darted over the fullness of her soft lips , dipped to taste the sweet moistness within . 	2038
soft	peaks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	12	1 Lightly beat the double cream until holding soft peaks . 	2039
soft	stomach	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	It can protrude from its body a soft , slimy stomach which then glides between the spines and invades the centre of the sea urchin The victim body is slowly digested before the stomach is withdrawn again to the interior of the sea star . 	2040
soft	toilet roll	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	And she teased her out and straightened her up a little , and then she went over to the makeup table and tore off a length of the soft toilet roll that she used instead of Kleenex , and then she sat on the floor beside Lucy and put her arm around her shoulders . 	2041
soft	cuticles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Having been soaked , the cuticles are soft enough for the manicurist , using an orange stick , to gently push them back . 	2042
soft	lights	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	They all spent time reassuring Fiona until the worst of the worry unwound from her body and I watched the movement of her silver-blond hair in the soft lights and made no attempt to throw doubts because it would have achieved nothing good . 	2043
soft	target	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Why mobile phones are a soft target for the snoopers 	2044
soft	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	It seemed unthinkable to turn Miguelito down now , after that warm flush of pleasure just thinking about being with him , his strong body and arms , his soft mouth and deep beautiful voice . 	2045
soft	they (apples)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Place the apples, cloves, sugar and lemon juice in a pan with just enough water to prevent them from sticking. Cook for about 15 20 minutes until soft and pur ed, stirring  occasionally  --; they do not need to be completely smooth.	2047
soft	earth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The hooves of the galloping horses had bitten deep into the soft earth of the ride so that a blind man might have followed them . 	2048
soft	space	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Egg him on by providing plenty of soft , carpeted space . 	2049
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	There is plenty of ice-cold beer , soft drinks and grilled chicken sandwiches . 	2051
soft	parts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	erm But certain headlands and certain soft parts of the cliff were going back at more than a metre a year . 	2052
soft	peat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	To add verisimilitude , the acting area is covered in several inches of soft , loamy peat in which the seven-strong cast (with the notable exception of David Whitaker psychotically fastidious Napoleon wallow periodically in a choreographed fashion . 	2053
soft	baby	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	4	If he lets her , she can shatter his adult sense of power and control she can bring out the soft , wild , naked baby in him 7 . 	2056
soft	kid	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	The lady in the candy-pink dress still carried her ice-skates and the boots were soft white kid , the sun flashing on the blades . 	2058
soft	waves	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	12	We then brushed out the curls gently so that hair fell in soft , loose waves . 	2059
soft	toothbrush	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Brush carefully with a soft toothbrush . 	2060
soft	thunder	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	A soft thunder 	2062
soft	tissue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In laser surgery , CO 2 lasers (wavelength 10 . ) are widely used because of the high absorption in water , and therefore in any soft tissue . 	2063
soft	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	Julia soft heart had been touched by Minnie grief , and she was prepared to be friendly with her , but Carrie was adamant . 	2064
soft	drink	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	A soft drink made from the Elderflower is selling well , but the blossoming season is short , and the makers need as much as they can get to see production through the rest of the year . 	2066
soft	Mould	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			n	1	‘Her Soul is of too soft a Mould , 	2067
soft	bulbs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Buying loose bulbs enables you to choose those which are a good size and not damaged or soft . 	2068
soft	snow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Icelandic weather is really buggering me about , I decide , and conditions are now near perfect except for the metre of soft snow that lies over everything in sight . 	2071
soft	top	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I have recently purchased an ex-MOD , FFR 24V 1974 Series III , 2 . petrol soft top . 	2072
soft	wool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Chinese wool is also excellent , but wool from India and Pakistan , although often beautifully lustrous , is a little too soft for rug-making . 	2074
soft	lines	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	12	Raising herself on one arm , she stared down at his face , absorbing every detail of it , admiring the hard bones , the strong yet soft lines of his mouth , the twin fans of eyelashes resting against his cheekbones as , eyes closed , he waited , as all men must , for his strength to return after such an explosion of passionate need . 	2075
soft	water	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	If you keep soft water fish you would need to test for general hardness . 	2077
soft	sand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She watched them suspiciously as they plodded through the soft , dry sand all churned-up with trippers footprints . 	2078
soft	Felix	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	2	Yeah, see the paws The paws. By the way Paws, yeah. bu, but the only other thing is Charlie's still got very much like kinky fur. Yes. Felix is the same , but very soft . 	2079
soft	cries	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	The birds , beautiful-eyed , with soft cries , 	2080
soft	water	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Tank-bred specimens are hardy fish that will thrive in soft or hard water between pH 6 . and 7 . . 	2081
soft	thing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Bryony also had an enormous bag which she took with her everywhere , a great soft shapeless thing which looked as if (Carolyn guess was later verified it had been home-made out of wash-leathers . 	2084
soft	hand puppet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Right now she carrying around a soft hand puppet , and takes it to her basket each night . 	2085
soft	debris	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The amount of debris was scored as 0 to 3 for each tooth surface depending on the extent to which soft debris or stain covered a tooth surface . 	2086
soft	fruit	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	THIS can be made with whatever tired-looking soft fruit you have left in your fruit bowl . 	2087
soft	CHEESE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	For ease of discussion , I will split them into four main categories fresh soft semi-hard and hard : fresh; soft; semi-hard and hard. It is usual to add blue cheeses, sheep's and goats' milk cheeses as three extra types, in addition to the four main categories.	2090
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He pushed the knife into her calf , through the thin material of her shellsuit and the soft plump skin , hitting the bone . 	2091
soft	drink	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	A Copt who ran the soft drink stall across the square brought three kilos of grapes and prayers . 	2092
soft	furnishings	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The couple company designs and makes decorative glassware and soft furnishings as well as offering a full design and decorating service . 	2093
soft	earth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A lengthy enquiry concluded that the accident had been caused by the aircraft landing on grass , 127 feet short of the runway , so that the wheels dug into the soft earth and the plane went out of control . 	2096
soft	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Dick expressed his great sorrow at the news of LF363 and said that he had a very soft spot for it , having ‘cut his teeth on that Hurricane during his days with BBMF . 	2098
soft	hat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had removed his soft hat and the sun was gilding his hair . 	2099
soft	drink	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	For example in an advertising agency discussion about a new campaign to revive a soft drink one person might be trying to solve the problem of how an old drink can be called new in any sense another person might be trying to solve the problem of how old can be made appealing arid a third person might be trying to solve the problem of designing a theme that will sell not to the public but to the marketing manager who has to okay the campaign . 	2100
soft	cheese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	But whereas junket is made with great rapidity and is eaten almost as soon as the curd has set and without being drained , soft cheese takes longer to turn because less rennet must be used and the milk is barely heated , too much rennet and too much heat producing a leathery and acid curd . 	2101
soft	words	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	3	She did catch what he said — his words too soft and indistinct — but his half-grin told her it had smutty connotations . 	2104
soft	tissue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Now that the firing of horses legs has been banned by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons for soft tissue injuries , this has effectively removed that type of treatment . 	2105
soft	shell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Always remember to keep clear of the soft calcite shell with these tools . 	2106
soft	edges	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A softly woven dress would also look attractive with collar , cuffs or edging in blending simple plain machine knitting with the added bonus that these plain edgings are serving to lock the soft edges in place . 	2107
soft	folds (towelling robe)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Rubbing her hair hard to get rid of most of the wetness , she unhooked a navy towelling robe from behind the door and wrapped herself in its soft folds . 	2109
soft	it (chair)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	I tested one of the vacant chairs. It was too soft , so I tried another , liked it , sat down . 	2110
soft	bones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	People who do this are actually given a training , this does hurt the baby , they do mind , their bones are very soft you look at your baby , all of you can look at babies that you caring for and you hold them and you see well is that leg longer than the other ? 	2111
soft	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	He had been remarkably restrained until then , but when she felt him ease her jeans down over her hips she suddenly caught his sense of urgency as , with a low groan , he roughly pulled her even closer , burying his head against the soft skin of her thighs . 	2112
soft	petals	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	I get the same plants every week — these real nice ones with the soft petals . 	2114
soft	pyramids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Heaps of sand lie scattered about it like soft pyramids . 	2117
soft	paper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The Japanese used animal fur (raccoon , usually , while the Chinese used feathers or several folds of soft paper for the seal . 	2118
soft	banks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Many waterways were originally constructed with soft banks but passing boats washed mud into the channel which had to be cleared by frequent dredging . 	2119
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			s	3	Before the chase could begin again he spoke , his voice as soft and melting as the sleet . 	2120
soft	soil	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	And the vigorous , life-enhancing breakers that plunged inland , that might have deposited her on soft , rich , regenerative soil , were involved in a never-consummated effort , frustrated by the moon . 	2121
soft	tissue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The radio waves , magnetic field and computer technology combine to produce vivid images of the body soft tissue . 	2124
soft	it (hair)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	My hand gets lost in the spikes of her hair , and it is soft like I can believe . 	2125
soft	waves (of hair)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Vector Plus combines low pH alkaline perming with an advanced protein treatment to create soft , shiny waves . 	2127
soft	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was light when she awakened and eased her limbs to a more comfortable position on the soft bed . 	2128
soft	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Sabine bit her lip , sinking her teeth into the soft inner flesh . 	2129
soft	targets	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	Much of the blame for this lies with the Americans who shied away from disarming Somalia bandits and instead took guns from soft targets small businessmen and relief-agency bodyguards . 	2130
soft	tissues	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Decay sets in if soft tissues remain , and the bones may be dispersed by wind , water or trampling or the carcases may be scavenged by predators , with results indistinguishable from the primary effects of predation . 	2131
soft	purr	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	3	‘You with anybody ? asked the voice , a soft purr of gentleness in it . 	2132
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			s	3	‘For the moment , he said in a soft voice that sent a shiver along her spine . 	2133
soft	chalk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	That the local name for the soft chalk they mined here from the Middle Ages onwards . 	2134
soft	whimpers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	As he entered her he heard her cry out , and the sound inflamed him further , her soft whimpers slashing at the edges of his control . 	2136
soft	lip colours	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Accent Soleil Limpide Rose Frêle Three soft , luxurious lip colours from Chanel Intensities range in a Minor Key with co-ordinating nail enamels . 	2137
soft	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	The soft fair hair and blue eyes that could be so disarming . 	2138
soft	leather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	It was an old sofa , but had been a good one in its day , made of soft leather which had worn to a comfortable softness . 	2140
soft	soap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When the rods (stems were first taken down they were scraped and painted with sulphur mixed with paraffin and soft soap . 	2141
soft	lambswool tweeds	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	His suppliers are old friends , like John McNutt in Donegal , who supplies him with soft lambswool tweeds . 	2142
soft	back	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	The transformation from hard to soft back in no way dilutes the presentation of the writings in order to attract a different type of reader , rather it makes available to a wider audience , a collection of historical character studies at a more attractive price , something that , in this day and age , we should all be grateful for . 	2143
soft	snow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The temperature rises with the cloud cover , and the snow underfoot becomes wet and soft , making progress difficult and tiring . 	2144
soft	Como	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	Those who prefer sleek , modern looks will love the white Vienna units or the soft dove-grey Como . 	2145
soft	water	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	6	Now I used it elsewhere in the garden and I never really had any problem with it except it is inclined to make the water very alkaline because the chippings that are quite often used on a flat roof and they got a very high P H and therefore you got to be aware that the water that comes off is not likely to be soft it more likely to be fair fairly hard but for reasonably tough plants I do think I would waste it , especially in times of water shortage . 	2146
soft	water	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	6	Although their ancestors are native to the soft , acid waters of the Amazon , commercially available fish are happy in the conditions of most community tanks , and if yours were locally bred they are probably used to your tap water . 	2147
soft	wind	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	3	We passed gently rolling pastures where fat sheep and cows grazed , empty dusty roads edged with white convolvulus and daisies , and fields of grain rippling in the soft wind like beige velvet stroked by an invisible hand . 	2149
soft	shell	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	We began with a selection of starters , including delicious soft shell crabs , tiny spring rolls and some more anodyne prawns deep fried in rice paper , whose combined oiliness made us hanker after a wedge of westernised lemon . 	2150
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			s	3	‘Hari , his voice was soft , persuasive , ‘you are so lovely . 	2151
soft	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	Rodomonte saw where a large stone had been lifted , presumably by Molassi , to reveal a wide hole through which shone an upward rushing beam of soft yellow light . 	2152
soft	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	4	Not that she were soft wi' them — firm but fair , that was our ‘Ilda . 	2153
soft	air	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	The children had bloomed in the soft Devonshire air , completely winning the heart of Mrs Bryant , even if they drove Mr Bryant wild by sneaking into the kitchen garden and eating all his prize raspberries ! 	2154
soft	moaning	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	3	It was a soft , slow moaning , punctuated with sharp little sounds like cries the earth grieving in a whisper , but in some weird way with a purpose as if this were a language , a communication . 	2158
soft	adhesive	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Should any adhesive appear in the joints , wipe away while still soft 	2161
soft	fragrance	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			c	3	Next time a prospective buyer comes to view , make sure the kitchen is scented with the soft fragrance of vanilla (the cooking kind . 	2162
soft	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	&quot; You lovely , she said , and brought her face to his , kissing him putting her lips to his just like that , soft and warm and wet , better than any kiss , better than his first real kiss , making him dizzy with the feel of it . 	2165
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	(Incidentally , oranges and nuts seem to have occupied in the social life of those days the place soft drinks and ice cream occupy today , being consumed in great quantities even in the most dignified circles . 	2166
soft	drinks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	The majority of children who choose to leave the school campus at lunchtime buy crisps , chocolate and soft drinks . 	2167
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	3	You've no reason to suspect me of killing Sabine." She stroked back her errant curl. Her  voice  was  very  soft . "Except that I heard you threaten to." 	2168
soft	palm	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Then he touched her cheek with a soft palm and added in a low , throaty whisper , ‘You might destroy me utterly , I think , but you could never hurt me . 	2169
soft	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	It may be this rare combination of sharp wit and soft heart that makes one reader at least believe that this man is marked out for fame . 	2170
soft	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	She climbed from the water and wrapped a towel about her wet body , padding barefoot across the carpet , a soft light of welcome playing in her eyes as she opened the door . 	2171
soft	rod	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Such a rod casts long and accurately picks up a long line without maniacal exertion , and remains soft enough in the tip to retain the necessary shock-absorber effect . 	2172
soft	rose	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	Around the third glass of wine , she would become vehement , a soft rose rising to her cheeks from the ivory-silk of her blouse . 	2174
soft	needlecord jacket 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	He slowly released her , and she lay against his arm , against the soft needlecord jacket . 	2175
soft	sounds	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	3	Beyond the soft sounds of the garden he could just hear the noise of London . 	2176
soft	growl	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	3	And I do want another man hands on you , he added in a soft growl that sounded incredibly dangerous . 	2177
soft	texture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Dense , soft texture , which some of the panel found rather wet . 	2178
soft	base	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And a wet carpet still does the job it was meant for , which also includes the fact that it provides a soft base on which to unhook fish , preventing to a great extent the removal of mucous and damage to scales and fins . 	2179
soft	blue	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	She explained some plants have a knack of placing themselves well , Campanula poscharskyana she proclaims ‘a godsend , particularly for the way it scrambles about , up poles and walls and even over other plants , its stems wreathed with soft blue flowers . 	2180
soft	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	3	Maxwell voice was rather high-pitched and soft , but despite this he spoke with the authority of someone accustomed to getting his own way . 	2181
soft	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Similarly anchisaurs were long-necked creatures with simple iguana-like teeth , suitable for cropping soft leaves . 	2182
soft	voice	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	‘That wonderful , said Pete soft voice in Washington . 	2183
soft	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	12	The soft face was now puffier , its colour a dirty white . 	2187
soft	leather	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Both young men loved ostentatious dress but today they were dressed simply in hose pushed into soft leather riding boots , lacy cambric shirts , and blood-red taffeta jackets slung across their shoulders . 	2189
soft	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	There was a moment shocked resistance and then he melted against her , his arms curling around her back , feeling her flesh soft and warm beneath the thin cotton . 	2190
strong	link	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	The way forward involves the production of more and better services , but that in turn implies an effective flow of information about what consumers really need and want , and a strong link between field workers and the planners who determine the services to be produced . 	549
strong	candidates	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	2	I could say for certain what our smallest listed building is , but I suspect that some old wall-mounted pillar boxes will be strong candidates ! 	551
strong	school	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	It had been necessary to handle the appointment rather delicately , as when the post was originally advertised it had been for a boys school , 600 strong with the anticipated changes this would soon develop into a co-educational establishment of up to 1 , . 	552
strong	walking shoes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The hotel is ideal for mountain and country walking , situated some 5200 feet up and we recommend guests bring strong walking shoes and something warm for the cooler evenings . 	553
strong	fingers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	As his hands caressed her back , the long strong fingers kneaded and moulded every vertebra along the way . 	560
strong	Sea Guard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	Confronted by the 10 , strong Sea Guard of Lothern he orders his men to charge 	561
strong	Harry and I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Harry and I were tall and strong , not easy to attack at close quarters . 	562
strong	fleet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	8	On Thursday 4 March 1708 (English style the queen informed the House of Commons of the expected invasion , and a powerful English fleet , 64 strong , plus frigates and fireships , under Vice-Admiral Sir George Byng , was sent to take station off Dunkirk . 	564
strong	apparatus	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	For instance , Tarrow hypotheses that where a generally populist strategy is adopted by a broad-based urban-rural coalition able to call on a strong administrative apparatus , social policy may have a general redistributive impact in raising the standard of living in the periphery . 	566
strong	shade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	5	In ditches and damp springs , you may sometimes notice that the water is discoloured to a strong shade of orange . 	572
strong	children	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	And er really when you sort of l look at the children who were born during the war and were brought up during the war , they all pretty strong and healthy . 	574
strong	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	The loss of that money is resented by at least one member of the England Committee , who told me ‘Our football in Sweden was the worst in my lifetime , but we should be strong enough to face up to the situation . 	577
strong	beverages	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	Quite often a slave would change hands for an amphora of wine , so keen was their taste for strong beverages . 	582
strong	supporter	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	Norman Ricketts , who was only appointed to the Eagle board by Mr Stockdale last month , is relinquishing his non-executive role , as is Hamish Jansen , who has been with the group since formation and was a strong supporter of Mr Stockdale . 	583
strong	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	A board that is easy to sail in strong winds which has a surf-board type of tail , footstraps , a retracting daggerboard and a mast track . 	584
strong	pulse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Now a compression is , pressure on the brain , caused by fracture , bleed or blood clot now if a person has been suffering from concussion and it gone unnoticed , that bleed could be just carrying on and on and on and it could take up to four to five days before the compression shows itself so perhaps a week later they sitting down to breakfast saying ooh my head hurts , now the poor wife or husband , or whoever it is does know about that knock on the head that they had previously , unless somebody told them about it mm , so your casualty now is going to have this headache and a beauty , they going to be confused their levels of consciousness it will deteriorate face is very hot , dry flushed the pupils will become unequal and because of the pressure breathing becomes noisy if you feel the pulse , it going to be slow and strong and you will get paralysis on the opposite side to the compression , what are , what are the signs and symptoms of ? 	585
strong	aroma	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	5	I could now smell the very strong aroma of frying onions as we entered the cottage . 	588
strong	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	Indeed , Mr Wolski rarely looked anyone full in the face , seeming meek and quiet as if in a strong wind he might almost have been blown away . 	590
strong	football links	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	A friend of Butcher , who has strong football links with Japan , said last night ‘He is very popular over there and they are keen to strengthen the coaching side of their game . 	591
strong	mouth	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	3	His mouth , so strong beneath the dark moustache , was tantalizingly close . 	592
strong	current	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Then he swam half a mile to shore against a strong current . 	596
strong	FM	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	5	They told the inquiry that if a particularly strong FM transmission was made very near the radio it might be possible for it to pick up the sub-harmonic at around 14 MHz but that such a signal could not have emanated from a low-powered , hand-held type of two-way radio . 	599
strong	group	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	The 14-strong group of fifth years all attended Port Glasgow High School , the sole non-denominational comprehensive in a town with a strong working class identity , and high long-term unemployment . 	600
strong	beer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	Jess did add she brought it on herself , being too liberal with the gin bottle after swilling strong beer with her food . 	604
strong	bones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Some people tell us to keep Moby on a tight lead and only walk him in one or two places others tell us not to let him off the lead as his bones are yet strong enough to take the strain some tell us to relax and hope he grows out of it . 	607
strong	business driver	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	Those firms who did not have one strong business driver building the operation were often unable to establish a business base in the late 1970s . 	608
strong	eagles	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			d	1	His encounters with the eagles he met convinced him that he was not yet experienced or powerful enough to seek territory of his own , or to head for the far north-west where golden eagles are notoriously fierce and strong . 	609
strong	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	10	"You have been very kind to me. You  are  a  good  and  strong  man . But I must tell you that our marriage is finished.	612
strong	schools	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	3	The Secondary Heads Association claims that opting out will not ‘improve good schools but will certainly weaken those that are less strong . 	616
strong	challengers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	While a boycott by the ND , Communist Party (KKE-Exterior and several left-wing parties meant that the Pasok candidate had no strong challengers , over 70 per cent of the electorate turned out , responding to the Pasok description of the vote as a referendum against the government austerity measures . 	620
strong	arm	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Do remember that strong arm muscles and shoulders will help protect the back . 	622
strong	tea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	Vic makes a pot of strong tea , puts two slices of white bread in the toaster , and opens the louvres of the venetian blinds on the kitchen window to peer into the garden . 	630
strong	audience	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	8	Having opened the doors an hour late , the stewards proceed to examine in detail every bag and every pocket of Pop Will Eat Itself thousand-strong audience , wasting a further 45 minutes of everyone time while they play at being customs officers . 	634
strong	master	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	How I wish I could find a master like you , tough and strong . 	635
strong	heart	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A little exercise helps keep the heart strong . 	636
strong	leaders	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	They actually look for strong leaders , or they want rules because they feel insecure without them . 	637
strong	SHE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	Always the strong one , never ailing like her sisters , and so happy with her three little children . 	638
strong	shoes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	The big stocky figure of Benny Hogan in her strong shoes and tightly buttoned sensible coat , the waif-like Eve in the clothes that were always too long and streelish on her . 	639
strong	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Manager Frank Gray perhaps had a point after the game when he said that luck did smile kindly on his side , but it must also be said that Quakers did not utilise the strong wind in the same forthright manner as the home side in the first half . 	640
strong	sign	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	But the arms which seized and held Sabine were strong with no sign of weakness . 	642
strong	grain	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	5	Take for instance the example of yew wood. Its very strong and linear grain marking makes excellent leaf veining . 	643
strong	George Fawcett	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	If you got me a microplane right now I would get into it and fly it. I've never been in one but I've read so much about how to do it I'm sure I could manage it." George Fawcett may be in his seventies but the will is obviously as strong as ever . 	645
strong	tea or coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	Eventually Ken was referred to a doctor who had an interest in dietary factors in disease , and asked him about his diet It emerged that Ken drank 20 cups of tea or coffee , both very strong , in the course of the average day . 	646
strong	reinforcements	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	8	Ten days later , Falkenhayn was on the telephone himself , expressing the fear that the British were after all about to attempt a relief operation , ‘and probably a landing attempt It was hardly surprising that on April 17th Rupprecht — irritated and not keen to be involved in another of Falkenhayn half-measure offensives that he deplored — coolly declined his invitation to attack the British , pointing to the strong reinforcements now in the line . 	647
strong	ruler	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	If Scotland was ever again to have a free , strong ruler , there had to be consistent support from the nobles . 	651
strong	links	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	Bevan suggests that the growth of conglomerates was further facilitated by a number of other factors the perceived need by Banks to offer a full range of financial services to customers for fear of losing out to competitors established international connections and pre-existing strong links with the securities business . 	656
strong	children	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	But me children overstood an dey grew strong , 	657
strong	 links	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	The party developed various ploys to maintain its position , like acquiring its own experts and co-opting people with strong group links on to the Politburo . 	658
strong	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	Kate felt she was tumbling headlong into something that she was not strong enough to fight . 	661
strong	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	‘You forthright , strong , Claire said , ‘capable of great things , like most Aries women , but right now I sense that you not particularly happy , and certainly there some indication that a lot of your unique drive has been squandered away . 	662
strong	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Quite sure you're strong enough for this sort of life? It's comfortable enough here for rough country people but it's hard work."  Oh yes , I strong enough . 	669
strong	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	I to you young men because you are strong and the word of God lives in you and you have overcome the evil one . 	671
strong	sellers	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	Non-fiction now , and again some very strong sellers in addition to Wild Swans . 	677
strong	Oxted Green	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	4	In the division other match , Oxted Green were far too strong for Rother who suffered the penalty prescribed by the rules for fielding an unregistered player . 	682
strong	currents	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Deltaic deposition can occur anywhere that a current carrying sediment slows down , especially if the cause of its check in velocity is due to it spreading out on release from a confined channel Thus submarine tidal deltas can be built where strong tidal currents pass through narrow straits between islands and then fan out . 	684
strong	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He had yellow skin , watery eyes , black hair , was eight feet tall and was very strong . 	686
strong	pound	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	8	A balance-of-payments surplus of £206 m . in October meant a surplus of £758 m . for the past three months , much helped by North Sea oil cutting the fuel deficit , and a strong pound . 	688
strong	roots	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	1	‘These are enormously strong roots and the melding of them may give us an organisation far more formidable than either could be on their own . 	689
strong	objector	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	In 1891 the point was severely reiterated by Dr Maclagan , the Archbishop of York , who was a strong objector to moustaches despite having been a major in the Madras cavalry and who walked ‘as though he had his loins girded by a sword belt . 	690
strong	illustration	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	Questions of the witness identity are an especially strong illustration of the principle . 	691
strong	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	There will also be great interest in the displays of the two tallest forwards , lock Shade Munro , and lock-turned-flanker Andy Macdonald , the moving of the Heriot player into the back-row giving the Scots a very strong hand in the lineouts . 	692
strong	contenders	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	Mr Vaclev Havel , Civic Forum leader , and Mr Alexander Dubcek , the former Communist leader , are two strong contenders for the presidency . 	693
strong	network	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	Professor Madeley said ‘There is no doubt that patients with a strong network of friends do better than those without . 	694
strong	supporters	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	2	Unless , therefore , we decide to resist the proposal , however strong may be its supporters in the House of Commons , there is much to be said for taking the initiative and inserting in the Bill , as introduced , a clause for the abolition of the death penalty . 	698
strong	team	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	Frontline first aid will be provided by the Cheshire Regiment seven-strong medical team under the command of its Medical Officer , Captain Mark Weir , a qualified doctor . 	699
strong	reeds	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	We have got to be spot on with the depth to which we are digging — too much and the water will be too deep and the reeds will not grow — but I think the new reeds will be good and strong , not the spindly rubbish we are getting as a result of the dry conditions , said Mr Macklin . 	703
strong	Ukrainians	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	8	The Ukrainians , the second most numerous Soviet nationality , were more than 44 million strong in the late 1980s , with a distinctive language (also East Slavic and a culture of their own . 	705
strong	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	AT Abberton Reservoir on May 9 to cover the final wildfowl count of the 1992 season , conditions were still distinctly wintry with a strong and chilling north-easterly wind and squally showers of rain . 	707
strong	balance sheet	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	Companies with as strong a balance sheet as yours have been known to seek acquisitions er , in the midst of a very deep recession . 	708
strong	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	One of his eyes squinted outwards , he looked massively strong , he always edged in sideways , moving the heavy door with his right shoulder . 	712
strong	gale of wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	But when there was a strong gale of wind er the er tower swayed a lot . 	713
strong	Edward	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	10	Edward , feeling neither strong nor very brave , shook hands with Suffolk and kissed both girls goodbye . 	714
strong	frames	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Painted steel is likely to be less durable than the other kinds , but it is equally important to choose strong frames that are not likely to buckle (aluminium may be more likely than steel to bend under strain . 	715
strong	fingers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She still felt the power of those strong fingers , the protection that had seemed to swim around her . 	716
strong	sheep	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	You know , a dog , when it confronted with danger it can , it can fight it way out a cat will do the same , every other creature will , will do something when it confronted with danger a se , a sheep is so intelligent and is so strong and is , has such a er , a self- preservation er er er 	719
strong	aroma	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			d	5	By comparison , badger aroma is much less pungent and less acrid , though it can be quite strong in the vicinity of the sett , where the occupants have repeatedly marked both the ground and each other . 	724
strong	breed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Play is very important but , with a strong , guarding breed , the play must be controlled . 	726
strong	directors	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	But the conversation at college dinners suggests that the Delegates would prefer the interface between Gown and Grub Street to be controlled by an academic , and the appointment of one such into a sort of non-executive chairman role is made possible by the fact that OUP has strong divisional managing directors . 	729
strong	government	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	2	At the moment , Mrs Thatcher and her ministers are playing the role they seem to like most , that of school bully — they call it strong government . 	730
strong	leaders	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	WEAK countries need strong leaders to hold them together , and strong leaders leave large holes when they leave their jobs . 	732
strong	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He arrived with his sea-chest , a tall , strong man with a cut across one cheek . 	733
strong	 Army and Air Force	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	2	Italy involvement in the Spanish Civil War , in emulation of Germany , had cost much more than the government had intended , and by 1939 Mussolini must have known that the Army and Air Force were not anything like as strong as he had imagined they were , even if he did not know the extent of their weakness . 	734
strong	Parr	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her father was a big man , broad-shouldered and stout with an important stomach , and Parr was strong and wiry , like a bundle of whips with an urbane face . 	738
strong	Germans	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	The Italians lost to North Korea , showing us what negative , cowardly football they exemplified the Germans looked arrogant but were strong enough to stop themselves being beaten by England ‘again (as in two world wars while Argentina misbehaved temperamentally at the ‘home of football , Wembley . 	744
strong	stuff	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	5	It depends if you get the strong stuff you dipstick . 	748
strong	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I need a strong man to protect me . 	758
strong	tones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	5	This garden is overwhelmingly about colour , not just safe and currently rather fashionable pastels , but bold , strong tones . 	759
strong	bolts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Put strong bolts at the top and bottom of all outside doors , the Mortice Security bolt is one of the best type available and can not be opened from the outside of the door . 	760
strong	sunlight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	The Troop Commander thought that they were probably flying round the same small area in a patch of strong sunlight to keep warm the Troop Staff Sergeant opined that there was probably something nasty buried beneath the carpet of dead leaves . 	762
strong	links	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	This provides the framework for establishing strong links between large amounts of inter-dependent software , without the need to list too many individual modules . 	763
strong	arms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Thorny not strong enough , not as much as she would like , though she has very strong arms compared to most women . 	766
strong	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	And you not strong enough to throw him out . 	771
strong	YOU	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	Please try and be really strong tonight and do cheat at all . 	776
strong	army	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	8	Thus encouraged , the French began to assemble in November 1743 an army , variously estimated at 6–10 , strong , at Dunkirk , under the command of Marshal Maurice Saxe [or de Saxe , one of the ablest generals in Europe . 	779
strong	Harris	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Harris , Heston claimed , may appear to be very strong , but he ‘does seem to be one of those people who seemed to enjoy ill health . 	780
strong	individual	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	A number of strong individual , but unrelated challenges were advanced . 	782
strong	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	And she kissed me , and called me her dear Blanche , and said I knew she was a good girl , and very strong , and not foolish . 	783
strong	jaws	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Bell and his colleagues now believe these were caused by head-on fights with opponents , who appeared to lunge at each other in much the same way that present-day crocodiles do , but with more apparent gusto , using strong jaws to tear at each other's snouts . 	784
strong	grounds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Despite the disadvantages of uncertainty , you might be willing to leave the question of notice rights unresolved if you have strong grounds for suspecting that your employer would only agree to statutory minimum notice because that it is company policy . 	785
strong	THEY	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Mr Bishop , who has plastic joints in his hips , knees and spine , is an ex-boxer and tried to put up a struggle , but they were too strong for him . 	787
strong	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	You can decide to be imperfect , to do things in your own time , to please yourself , not to be strong and to try only as much as you like . 	789
strong	portfolio	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	I am pleased that we have made good progress in this strategy by gaining a strong portfolio of business in the UK private sector and overseas . 	791
strong	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	It is not certain how this was produced , but it is a strong black line which does actually stand up in relief . 	793
strong	standing orchestra	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	8	The 80-strong standing orchestra , the many-acred hats department and all the job-for-life people are as much a part of its history as The Blue Angel and Metropolis . 	795
strong	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Each lodge had its own brightly coloured banner , mounted on heavy poles and carried by two strong men . 	803
strong	chest	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Robbie averted her eyes from the sight of a broad strong chest and firm muscular thighs . 	804
strong	team	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	It an Indian expedition with a good strong team . 	805
strong	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	&quot; I been wanting to tell you , Nenna , that I very much doubt whether you strong enough to undertake all the work you do on Grace . 	807
strong	motors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Dish and clothes-washing machines with strong outlet motors should be purchased to allow the recycling of soapy water to another tank on the garage roof for car washing , hosing down the driveway , etc . 	808
strong	them	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They line up in clinics , in drug stores , in the municipal dispensary and they want powerful medicines to make them ‘strong and ‘lively (full of animaão — a kind of vitality and readiness for pleasure and enjoyment in the body and its senses that is so Brazilian . 	818
strong	proponent	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	However , there is a strong proponent for each indicator in upper-level management . 	824
strong	cord	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	3	The secret that lay between them , those minutes when he had held her shaking body against the tree trunk and stared into her eyes , compelling obedience , had bound them with a cord so strong that it could be frayed , either by the enormity of their shared guilty secret , or by the small rubs of living together . 	827
strong	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	3	Erica Lucas was five feet six , with a thin , strong , intelligent face . 	829
strong	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	This makes the sail better suited to both light and strong winds . 	832
strong	features	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	3	She sat bolt upright her features were strong , her manna forthright , even aggressive . 	833
strong	light	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	Light Requires good , bright light , but not too strong . 	835
strong	materials	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The company is also developing two new materials which it hopes will be strong enough to fill cavities in the back teeth . 	837
strong	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	8	Closer to Monty Python than Eddie Murphy , five-strong They Would join the Ministry of Silly Poses (above before baring their comic credentials (left 	838
strong	cigarette smoke	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	She drew a deep and refreshing inhalation of strong cigarette smoke . 	845
strong	curve	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	5	From the small paved area near the house a path leads down one side of the garden , giving access to the rotary drier and flanking the small lawn that is built up from a strong flowing curve , this helping to lead the eye away from those rectangular boundaries . 	852
strong	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He was said not to be very strong . 	857
strong	back	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	We only want two rooms and our keep and I got a strong back and I willing . 	859
strong	contenders	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	There can hardly have been any business sector with so many strong contenders for it as the banking sector . 	863
strong	castle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Rodrigo raised his standard at Juballa , a strong castle on the borders of Valencia , and from there began to raise an army to reconquer the city which had so recently been under his command . 	864
strong	team	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	Jenny Pitman is another who has been waiting for the rain before releasing a very strong team . 	866
strong	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	She had to be strong . 	870
strong	team	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	‘It is a strong team , basically Territorial Army but with some very good civilian climbers . 	873
strong	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He was , apparently , tireless and very strong . 	874
strong	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	&quot; I still strong enough for a tug , said Stephanie , too brightly . 	876
strong	it (beer)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	5	Back at the village we were invited to join the chief and some of the older men for a drink of maize beer. This was a brown, evil-looking brew, topped by grey scum, with the taste and texture of fine silt. It was also fairly strong . 	879
strong	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A tall , strong man came into the room . 	882
strong	database	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	8	‘We currently have a 150 strong database of local suppliers but hopefully this will grow to about 500 by the end of the year . 	883
strong	pool	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	Whilst the team has a fairly strong pool , none of them is getting any younger (especially Derek and new players are always welcome to give more strength in depth . 	885
strong	collection	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	3	His collection was particularly strong in German prints — it includes works by the Master E . . , the Master P . . , and the Master of South Germany , active between 1490 and 1500 — and was consulted by print experts from Zani in the late eighteenth century to Lehrs and Kristeller in more recent times . 	889
strong	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	He was so strong and confident , so sure of himself , that it was a pity he held all women in contempt . 	890
strong	rubber	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	The strap is a strong rubber one but I found I had to overtighten it at the surface , otherwise it became loose when my drysuit seal compressed at depth . 	893
strong	governments	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The emergence of strong governments in European history is a movement labelled progress — and progress is obviously a good thing , if one has friends in the government . 	896
strong	we	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	&quot; We are strong , brave , clever — and the gods have blessed us with magical voices , too . 	899
strong	ground	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	3	With the airport , it was not defending strong ground in the first place . 	900
strong	light	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Do they seem to be dazzled by strong light , or flounder in less well-lit places ? 	901
strong	it (smell of smoke)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	I could smell cigarette smoke, and then, it must have just been upstairs, and it wafted down, and in through ours, cos there was no one else really around. It's just like really bizarre. Mm. Yeah , it was really strong in the loo , just around the loo . 	902
strong	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	‘You are still strong , sir , and young plants need the strength and safety of a tree to support them . 	903
strong	ties	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	Laura liked the idea , partly because it was a way of avoiding import duty , but also because the eastern Kentucky women who worked at the factory were similar to the Welsh women she had first hired in the Sixties rural , with strong ties to family and community and skilful seamstresses by upbringing . 	904
strong	it (a stream)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Within a mile or less they came to a stream. It was not too deep or strong for horses but a tree had been felled across it for foot-passengers . 	909
strong	brew	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	5	He picked up the silver coffee-pot as the door closed behind her , and poured the strong dark brew into the pretty Wedgwood cups . 	910
strong	wrists	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	When the time came for the cake to be cut , Breeze handed the knife to Susan — but her wrists were not strong enough to saw through the solid mass . 	911
strong	producer	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	It might be argued that for years Britain unsuccessfully attempted the ‘Italian approach , trying to establish an independent , strong domestic producer and that now an approach , in some respects similar to the ‘Spanish approach (welcoming foreign investment is being adopted . 	913
strong	tones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			s	5	Tasmin is something of a vocal find , her strong , pure tones can imbue even the limpest tune with pathos . 	914
strong	Wigan	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	So , even with players of the class of Steve Hampson and Andy Goodway missing , Wigan look formidably strong , and Castleford will do well to repeat the victory they achieved in October at Central Park — the last time Wigan lost . 	917
strong	smell	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	5	The smell was as strong as that which permeated the yard , but nevertheless it was heavy with the odour of ageless sweat . 	918
strong	candidate	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	The Social Democrats had a strong candidate in Rudolf Scharping , who was leftish enough to keep the backing of the party faithful , calmly reassuring on economic matters to middle-of-the-road voters . 	920
strong	headwind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Sunny conditions in temperatures below zero can suddenly turn to biting conditions in a strong headwind . 	921
strong	box of bricks 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	It was hard to believe that this clumsy box of bricks was strong enough to withstand the pressure of its wings . 	922
strong	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	In 1874 J . T . W . Mitchell became Chairman of the CWS , and ‘under his strong hand its activities were , Cole writes , ‘rapidly developed and it was largely due to his personal influence that the ‘federal principle of consumers control came to be the accepted principle of the main body of the Movement . 	929
strong	supporter	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	She was a strong supporter of the pioneering work of S . Emily Davies [q . . and links between North London and Girton College , Cambridge , were to become well established . 	930
strong	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her face was still crooked , but her body was fully healed now , lithe and strong . 	934
strong	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	While much of Siberia , Alaska and the western Canadian Arctic have well-developed shrub tundra , strong winds and low snowfall keep much of the central and eastern Canadian tundra almost free of emergent shrubs (Savile , 1968 . 	938
strong	contender	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	2	Cyprus was a strong contender but is now effectively fully booked . 	939
strong	governments	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	Countries such as Italy which have neither strong governments nor strong oppositions are noted for the chronic instability of their political systems , and for the fact that power seeps away from the democratic institutions into the bureaucracy or , worse , into organised crime . 	940
strong	team	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	Their team is not as strong now , nor its future as bright , as when previous applications were rejected . 	941
strong	antibiotic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	Other tests showed 5 . per cent to have excessive levels of sulphonamides , a strong antibiotic currently under investigation in the US as a possible carcinogen . 	942
strong	toes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The back feet are somewhat longer than the front feet , equally compact and arched , with strong toes and without dewclaws . 	943
strong	 base	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	As Waldegrave himself admits , Britain has a strong science base , but it has fallen behind other industrial nations in transferring the results of research to the UK market place . 	944
strong	the sun	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	5	The sun was up now , and strong he could see a quiver of exhaust gases in the air . 	945
strong	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	Once , he had been strong , but the years of competition and jealousy showed on his face and he was losing , losing fast . 	948
strong	someone	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She bumped into someone in the fog , someone tall and strong , and knew she was caught . 	950
strong	handers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	Conversely , strong right handers showed significantly higher phi-scores than weak right handers . 	951
strong	partner	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	Employing BP Chemicals world-leading proprietary technology , this plant provides us with a strong partner and a platform for attaining growth for our products in this region . 	955
strong	component	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	8	HyperSparc is implemented in CMOS , against Viking BiCMOS , and weighs in with 1 . transistors , compared  with  Viking 's reported 3.1m-strong component set.	956
strong	 base	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	The Group competitive strengths in oilfield markets in the North Sea , Europe , North America and the Middle East are complemented by our fast growing reputation as one of the world foremost gas turbine overhaul and repair companies , giving the Group a strong non-oil activity base . 	962
strong	arms	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Still behind her , Luke had bent his head and had been murmuring his taunts close to one ear , while the strong arms he had bound about her waist were tightening securely , making her captivity a torment . 	965
strong	French	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	With the likelihood that at least seven Scots will be going on the British Lions tour , there are plenty of places to be won , though they will have to be earned against what looks a strong French XV . 	968
strong	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	‘I cry , sometimes I am strong and sometimes I burst into tears . 	972
strong	sound	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	5	Naturally , such matters were kept from a little girl there was only the squalling of the new baby upstairs , the coming and going of a starched nurse , the funeral — the black ostrich feathers on the horses heads intrigued Dinah , who felt no grief at all for the occasionally met-with , plaintive lady who had , as they put it , passed away — and the sound of one own voice , strong and resonant in the empty room . 	973
strong	mouths	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	Thick dark hair , large eyes , pale unblemished skin , sculpted planes of the face , straight noses , strong mouths . 	974
strong	South Leinster	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	South Leinster are also strong , having seven internationals in their side , so it should be quite a contest at Lurgan . 	976
strong	PLASTIC SACKS	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	TIED PLASTIC SACKS which must be strong enough and large enough for the purpose . 	984
strong	piece	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	Paradise still tends towards blandness in places but overall this is a strong , proud piece of artistic solidarity which merits notice beyond the middle-of-the-road bargain bins to which it has already been consigned . 	986
strong	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	Assuming you are not sensitive to these items , you may later reintroduce them , but avoid taking any of them in large quantities , and in particular avoid strong coffee or tea . 	988
strong	it (coffee)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	5	Lorton sipped his coffee and shuddered. It was lukewarm , black and very strong . 	991
strong	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	Don't inject nothing till you have snorted, smoked or sucked it. Find how strong it is . 	993
strong	parties	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	Thus , in the UK power is concentrated in the cabinet , a situation made possible by a weak legislature and strong political parties . 	994
strong	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	Botanically , oases contain only the alga-lichen-moss communities that would be expected in continental habitats relatively recently freed from ice (i . . during the last few thousand years , where water is scarce and winds are strong . 	995
strong	cleavages	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The lac template strand is particularly sensitive to the attack by another hydroxyl-radical reagent , the copper-phenanthroline complex which produces strong cleavages in the -70 region (-72 , -73 , in the -50 region (-52 , -50 , -49 , in the -35 region (-35 to -28 and in the Pribnow box (Fig . 5 , lane 4 [28 . 	997
strong	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	It was only when the colours gave way to plain gold before subsiding into diminishing fountains of silver that she realised she had moved closer to Rune , seeking instinctive protection against the sharp noise of the exploding rockets and that he had gathered her to his strong male body , pinning her to his side by the power of his arm , his hand firmly pressed against her waist . 	1000
strong	disciplinarian	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	I was a strong disciplinarian . 	1006
strong	wind	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	5	In the second-half the Dragons had a strong wind at their backs and almost made good use of it straight away as a long ball found McClean and his shot was pushed round by Westwood . 	1010
strong	This ( polythene groundsheet)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Budget tents often have a woven polythene groundsheet. This is very strong but is noisy , heavy and bulky . 	1011
strong	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	Conversely , we are very strong on the study of reading impairment . 	1015
strong	links	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	Through these people , we find that links between deaf people and Royalty and the Aristocracy were quite strong . 	1016
strong	flavours	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	When the first Crusaders trudged home for a rest from rape and pillage , they brought with them unknown spices which imparted such wondrous new and strong flavours that the absence of meat could go unnoticed . 	1018
strong	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	Slipping inside , a look of idiotic contrition on his strong face , he gave a slow smile . 	1025
strong	links	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	In the case of the BM , the Egyptian collection was acquired from Nelson defeat of Napolean the Elgin Marbles also because of the consequent British alliance with the Ottoman Empire subsequent and strong diplomatic links with Greece and the Middle East brought additional sculpture and the Royal Navy transported it all back to England . 	1028
strong	party	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	10	It needed a strong third party to intercede between Frank and me such a person was not available . 	1030
strong	F hrer	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	As many as 42 per cent of the youth , compared with 22 per cent of the adults , thought the reconstruction of Germany could best be carried out by "a strong new F hrer". . 	1031
strong	yourself	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘You have to try and eat , dear , to make yourself strong again . 	1036
strong	stomach	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I used to have a good strong stomach but see now 	1039
strong	wave	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	but , but this , I like to know brother James from this other brother Taylor , and that he always been er sort of s a strong wave sort of opinionated sort of person , cos he changed all that , well I can tell by talking to him last week 	1041
strong	echoes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	5	Within it were the strong echoes of the disgust with politics that McCarthyism had induced , and the early excitement of the Beats and their progeny in Greenwich Village . 	1043
strong	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	8	These fish in the 1lb to 2lb class can be a hundred or more strong in a shoal , and if you begin catching this size of barbel it is likely they will remain in the swim , feeding off and on , for as long as you have bait to keep them interested . 	1045
strong	roots	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	They attend Welsh language schools and Michael Vaughan has very strong roots in Wales , although Wendy Vaughan is originally from Derbyshire . 	1047
strong	squad	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	8	Good performances in the British under 20 water polo trials at Sheffield have results in Paul Floyd and Lee Cooke (Middlesbrough being selected for the 16-strong squad from which the 13 players will be selected for the four-nations tournament in Belgium on May 1–3 . 	1049
strong	cigarettes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	5	He had also , as soon as the ‘No Smoking sign was illuminated , lit up one of the strong cigarettes he used . 	1056
strong	plants	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	They give a clean cut , keeping plants healthy and strong . 	1057
strong	inducers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	The cellular source of enhanced IL-8 synthesis in the inflamed mucosa has not been identified in this study but bacterial lipopolysaccharides , immune complexes , and several cytokines including IL-2 , IL-3 , TNF-&agr; , GM-CSF , and IL-1 are strong inducers to IL-8 production in mononuclear phagocytes . 	1058
strong	acids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	following ionic reaction is common to all neutralisations of strong acids with strong alkalis &formula; 	1061
strong	HE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	10	Very strong in his own way , not swaggering or throwing his weight about , but a great inner strength . 	1064
strong	smell	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	5	She had chased it out of the house in February when one of her grandchildren was visiting and it is possible that it spent the night in the house during the week of the March sighting , as there was a very strong smell in the dining room the following morning . 	1065
thin	Englishman	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive		Polarity: neutral?	b	2	The thin Englishman does have much money left . 	21423
thin	upper-arm	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		Polarity: in this context  thin is negative	b	2	His thin upper-arm came out like a stick from the wavy edge of his greyish-purple T-shirt all skin and bone , no muscle at all . 	21424
thin	sheath	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Polarity: neutral?	a	1	It is a thin , lubricated sheath made of polyurethane which is inserted into the vagina in a similar way to a diaphragm . 	21425
thin	plastic chips	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Polarity: neutral eller vet ej?	a	1	The woman dropped the credits where he could catch them the thin plastic chips feathered down through the air and Mijnheer scrabbled after them , his dignity in shreds . 	21426
thin	end of the egg	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At last , from the thin end of the egg , a rounded point appeared , and , three evenings later , in the bath , the egg had suddenly split in half . 	21427
thin	metal objects	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And if you going to do thin metal objects or a sort of aluminium frame , do not use the dye stamps on those . 	21429
thin	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Through the thin cotton of her top she could feel their animal warmth , melting her flesh , thawing her own hard-made resolution not to succumb to his practised seduction . 	21430
thin	capillary tube	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As long ago as the 1880s , W . Pfeiffer , in Germany , dipped a thin capillary tube containing glucose into a drop of liquid containing bacteria , and observed that the bacteria tended to collect at the mouth of the capillary . 	21431
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	She did not , thought Henry bitterly , as he dragged himself out of bed and weaved his way to the bathroom over Elinor discarded knickers , go to classes in being thin , or classes designed to allow the participants to hold one idea in their heads for more than five minutes . 	21432
thin	layer of code	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lee Reiswig , head of IBM Personal Software Products says IBM can get NT applications running under OS by implementing a  thin layer of code   but will do it only when there are sufficient applications . 	21433
thin	arms	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Her thin arms trembled in the cold . 	21434
thin	patch	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	3	He streaked out of a thin patch and saw the aircraft bigger now and shinier , curling around in a wide arc to start landing . 	21435
thin	slices of coconut	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	3	The bus ground to a halt alongside an open stall selling fruit and cold drinks and thin white slices of fresh coconut arranged in a fan shape beneath a sparkling jet of water . 	21437
thin	stuff	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	It was thin stuff , almost bellwire , but when he wrapped a length around either hand and then pulled , it did seem to stretch . 	21439
thin	nylon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These drifting nets of thin monofilament nylon may each be up to 50 km (31 miles in length , and portions are inevitably lost in bad weather . 	21440
thin	films	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Electronic Display Panels Development of electroluminescent display panels with integrated drive electronics Electrical and photoelectric properties of thin films . 	21441
thin	cigarette	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Hugo was smoking a thin cigarette through a long cloisonn  holder which he now began to wave about , causing highly aromatic ash to fall on to the sleeve of his green velvet jacket . 	21442
thin	sauce	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	5	The sauce was thin with a layer of sediment over the bottom of the pan . 	21443
thin	garment	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The thought of the girl being hungry was insupportable and then he noticed how thin her torn garment was and how deep the hollows beneath her cheekbones . 	21444
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He was a thin , brown man with a brass stud at the neck of his striped shirt and a sad expression as if he were on the point of tears . 	21445
thin	stripes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The colour of the team socks , until 1927 black with thin red and white stripes , was altered to a more distinctive blue and white so that the players could recognize their colleagues more easily without looking up . 	21446
thin	silk robe	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In answer she shrugged the thin silk robe from her shoulders , then drew his head down into the cushion of her breasts , curling her legs about him . 	21448
thin	moon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A thin moon is already hanging over the river and the swallows are feeding very high , a sign of continuing fine weather . 	21449
thin	body	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Mrs Richards was allowed to sit on a chair by the window , her thin body almost recovered from the heart attack . 	21450
thin	they	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	It did concern her where they came from , Marylebone or Mars , And by now she did care what shape they came in either , old , young , fat , thin , black , white , brown , whole or damaged . 	21451
thin	layer of porridge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	A thin layer of cooked cold porridge is spread in the bottom of the tub to which is added the microworm starter culture . 	21452
thin	wires	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ductilance is where you can stretch them into very thin wires . 	21453
thin	scratching	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		sound	s	6	It creaked and I stopped and then heard something a sort of thin scratching from underneath the stairs . 	21454
thin	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	9 . right A multi-dimensional scaling configuration of thin sections from Roman tiles , showing six groups of similar tiles . 	21455
thin	cables	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This supports both 10base-T (twisted pair and 10Base-2 (thin coaxial cables . 	21456
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The tall thin man paused on the top step , looking casually up and down the street   too many years on the street having taught him what to look for   but he saw nothing suspicious . 	21457
thin	neck	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A better example is on a small sherd from Colchester but it includes only a single head , in full face view with tentacles like a radiate crown , supported on a thin writhing neck (fig . 14 . . 	21459
thin	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He felt the surrender and his hand moved back to her throat , his long fingers exploring again before plunging down to invade the neck of her dressing-gown and slide inside the thin cotton of her nightdress and find the eager tilt of her breast . 	21460
thin	section	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive		Polarity neg? Traverses: Metaphor?	a	3	Several traverses are made for each thin section , and a total of some 250   300 points per section need to be counted to obtain sufficiently accurate percentages of the components present . 	21461
thin	iron rod	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Raynor had fetched wine from a corner cupboard , and was heating it with a thin iron rod which had been resting in the fire embers . 	21462
thin	ribbon of text	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		liknelse	a	3	Go alt N and you can see what happening is your text is actually being indented one tab stop at a time so it ends up as a narrow thin ribbon of text skating down the page and if you do this really crazily you can end up with a document that is only just one word wide ! 	21463
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	But it was not just any dragon this dragon had a man face the thin , sallow face of a Hung Mao , the eyes intensely blue , the mouth thin-lipped and almost sneering . 	21465
thin	edges	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Carve out a larger , shallower , window at the front for the driver , taking care not to weaken the cake too much or to make the edges too thin . 	21467
thin	wine	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			f	5	If vinified separately the Petit Meslier would make a thin wine , with an agreeably fruity nose , but an unpalatable extremely tart flavour . c	21468
thin	towers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On every screen , thin silver towers were spouting flames , sections of stone wall were bulging and bursting like balloons . 	21469
thin	mist	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	Enveloped by a thin and slightly sweet-smelling mist , the Marines waited for orders . 	21470
thin	Liz	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Liz , at that time , was pale and fair and thin , a colourless creature , unmade-up , drooping and slightly stooping , ill-complexioned , cardiganed , dull , yet glowing with a greenish pallor that compelled attention . 	21471
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	But at least she did look starving or thin . 	21473
thin	card	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When he returned he was holding a thin card in one hand . 	21474
thin	strands	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	3	It rolled towards High Brook in thin , vaporous strands , giving the house a spectral aspect . 	21475
thin	ice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Polarity neg?	n	1	Even for a lifelong friend this is skating on thin ice ! 	21476
thin	ribs of stone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The crypt was a high vaulted room , the roof being supported by thin ribs of stone which spread out from the centre , giving the impression of a bursting star . 	21477
thin	layers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mica composed of thin , heat resistant layers . 	21478
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		stick-thin: metaphor	b	2	She was a stick-thin blonde , dressed in skintight black with a large amount of Etruscan-style silver jewellery hanging from various parts of her emaciated frame . 	21479
thin	slice 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	A spokeswoman from Asda suggested a thin slice of creamy Wensleydale cheese to turn mince pies into a gourmet treat . 	21480
thin	cows	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	2	They said that every year at the end of winter the cows are so thin and weak that diseases spread and wipe them out like flies . 	21481
thin	potential backers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	8	In 1979 , when Lloyd Webber severed his links with both Tim Rice and his previous producers , the Robert Stigwood Organisation , to embark on his first solo venture , Cats , potential backers were suddenly thin on the ground . 	21482
thin	lips	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	His thin pink lips , which normally she loved for their delicacy and sensitivity , were stretched in a colourless line , and between them showed sharp discoloured teeth . 	21483
thin	film	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Resuspend the cells in the remainder by flicking the tube so that a thin film of suspension adheres to the wall of the tube . 	21484
thin	mule	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	2	A man cursed at Sharpe , then went to help harness a thin mule to the cart . 	21485
thin	head	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	2	He was a thoroughbred , lighter , therefore , of bone , his thin chiselled head evincing distrust of the strange machine in front of him . 	21486
thin	stem	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	1	Eileen lingered on through the morning and the brown September afternoon , her life twirling like a hectic-stricken leaf on a thin stem . 	21487
thin	strips of white icing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Roll out thin strips of white icing , dampen and lay over the burgundy icing . 	21488
thin	crescent	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He noticed that Venus displayed phases like the Moon , that is , Venus varied from a thin crescent to full and back to a crescent again . 	21489
thin	light	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	There was light of a kind , but it was the thin unreal light of the moon , and Grainne , standing still , adjusting her eyes to the room , saw that there were windows high up , and that moonlight , tinged with green from the forest , poured in from outside . 	21491
thin	soils	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			n	8	Generally , however , the soils are thin and very infertile . 	21492
thin	stuff	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	You do want that thin little stuff like that . 	21493
thin	air	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	I am released from the gravity of routine , light-headed in the thin air at the top of the building . 	21494
thin	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Bored gauchos sit out of the wind , sucking yerba mat  from gourds their horses munch at the thin grass in a desultory fashion . 	21496
thin	final chord	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			s	6	Note how the horns , in the final chord , complete the harmony of the rest of the brass where it threatens to sound thin , having doubled it up to that point . 	21497
thin	mist	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	The soft , thin mist gave to the foins a mysterious air . 	21498
thin	card	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A piece of thin white card 20cms x 26cms 	21499
thin	rashers	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	thin	21500
thin	dress, cloak	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She only had the one dress , and a cloak , both worn and thin . 	21502
thin	report	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	11	So far as the Commissioner is concerned there was a fear that the Prime Minister power of censorship could lead to an  extremely thin annual report being laid before Parliament , with little opportunity for informed debate . 	21503
thin	silk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	thin silk used for lining gowns , petticoats , etc . 	21504
thin	(some) proteins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Some proteins , like collagen in tendons , are long and thin and have rope-like properties others which act as enzymes fold into complex shapes which enable them to bind to other molecules . 	21506
thin	pipes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Refit with new spring If this does cure the problem , then it may be the remote filter connected the wrong way round or too thin pipes to the remote filter Failing these it could just be a  tired engine 	21508
thin	halter	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The bodice clung to her breasts as if it had been moulded to her , a thin diamant  halter giving an illusion of safety . 	21509
thin	sheet of bone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Norris points out that the lower jaw of the dolphin and many cetaceans is actually comprised of an extremely thin and expanded sheet of bone , possessing a minimum thickness varying from only 0 . to 3 millimetres among the differently sized species . 	21510
thin	European	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive		neg?	b	2	A pale , bespectacled , thin central European with a diffident manner and an imperfect Command of English , more interested in reading books than in cutting a dash . 	21511
thin	arms	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He carried his long thin arms crossed protectively in front of him . 	21512
thin	zone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a		This specimen , which weighs only about 10 kilograms , shows a thin , surficial zone altered by heat (the interior stayed cold , which indicates that it passed through the atmosphere as a small body and so undoubtedly made a soft landing on the ice sheet (Figure 5 . 	21513
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative		Polarity: neg?	b	2	A former colleague from Usher saw her and thought she looked very thin . 	21514
thin	film of perspiration	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Her hands grasped his back , and she could feel it wet with a thin film of perspiration . 	21516
thin	wife	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	Stanley was a big man whereas his wife was small and thin he became violent and difficult to live with . 	21517
thin	cream	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			c	1	The most enterprising and literate , those few who had travelled , in the army or otherwise , and the thin cream of village intelligenty (agronomists and the like everywhere rose to the top in order to represent their less sophisticated brethren . 	21518
thin	shaft	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She expected the thin , whippy shaft to cut viciously into her flesh , but instead only the soft leather flap landed on her hand . 	21519
thin	partitions	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The partitions were thin and they could hear Garland giving instructions to his patient to make certain movements and assume certain postures . 	21520
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	His face , which was usually pink and healthy , was grey and thin , and there was a frightened look in his eyes . 	21521
thin	beech spinney	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The thin beech spinney from where the dogs were slipped still stands near the Oxford road . 	21522
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Michael asked the thin man . 	21524
thin	plastic sheet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The intestinal segment , covered by a thin plastic sheet , was placed on a plastic plate specially designed for this purpose . 	21525
thin	stage curtain	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Everything seemed fresher , brighter , more real today , as though all his quite normal , perfectly standard surroundings had until this point been actors fumbling behind some thin stage curtain , struggling to get out , but now stood , triumphant expression frozen on face , hands spread , going Ta-Raah ! on the boards at last . 	21527
thin	radiator	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A thin radiator huddles under the window . 	21528
thin	lips	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Aunt Rose pinched her thin lips together , uncertain how much to confide . 	21529
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	He had large dark eyes , like pears set in port wine aspic , deep pools in a thin , delicate face . 	21530
thin	bread	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	Alexandra said suddenly , standing before him with a plate of wafer thin bread and butter that he had already refused . 	21531
thin	gown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She clutched at the thin gown , but he caught her hands , pulling them apart . 	21532
thin	wedding rings	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	On a nest of cotton wool , in a little box , my grandmother kept the two wedding rings which had worn thin , then broken , during her married life , because of her handling of corn . 	21533
thin	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	3	The financial markets are perhaps the biggest gamble of all and the dividing line between normal risk-taking and compulsive gambling , sharp practice and even criminality can become exceedingly thin . 	21534
thin	transceivers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	MiLAN original thin coax transceivers connect directly to your networked PCs , workstations and other Ethernet devices . 	21535
thin	lids	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The old man eyes were closed , the thin lids veined , mauve leaf patterns on the milky white . 	21537
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	Like her brother she was painfully thin , but otherwise they seemed utterly unlike , despite being twins . 	21541
thin	colour	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	The brown eyes , watered to the thin gold colour of whisky , were doubtful on her face . 	21542
thin	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	He's too thin now , Anna thought , kneeling in Loxford . 	21543
thin	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	When the local doctor , confounded by the sparrow size of his patients , informed the couple that they were to become parents , llya Holovich had dropped her lined and weary face to her chest and wept , and Stepan Holovich had jumped up from his chair and then scratched between his thin grey hair and laughed . 	21544
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The thin man fingered his moustache . 	21545
thin	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The very thin , long , grass-like , dark green leaves are in false whorls , up to an inch (2 cms long . 	21546
thin	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	He was built like a basketball player tall and as thin as a stick insect . 	21548
thin	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	We kept our specimens as whole mounts , and used a confocal scanning microscope to view thin optical sections in the plane of the wound . 	21551
thin	seams of marl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Higher slopes reveal calcareous marl , sand and thin seams of marl , sandy-lignites and clayey-lignites . 	21553
thin	the signora	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	The signora was a white haired lady in her sixties , very thin and slightly bent , with a wrinkled face and a large number of gold teeth , while the signore was almost completely hidden from view behind the biggest stomach I had ever seen . 	21554
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	One was a scruffy thin man with long wispy hair who was , rather surprisingly , wearing a suit and holding a briefcase in one hand . 	21555
thin	layer of air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Insulation : thermal underwear insulates , ie , keeps you warm by trapping a thin layer of air in its fibres , or between you and your clothes (which is why almost any vest or body can be described as  thermal . 	21556
thin	cakes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Slice the cake in half lengthways to form two long thin cakes . 	21557
thin	lips	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Seth thin lips assumed a configuration that might have passed for a smile . 	21558
thin	body	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Melanie put her arms round the poor , thin body . 	21559
thin	strip	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	one thin strip of metal edge ways on across the centre I do it wo it ? , that thing 	21561
thin	frying pan	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	 Only three saucepans and the frying pan is too thin for stir-fry . 	21562
thin	plastic diskettes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The fat boy was holding out a pile of thin plastic diskettes . 	21563
thin	blood	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	His blood , though thin , was still capable of being stirred . 	21564
thin	frieze of old trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	But here a thin frieze of very old trees had been preserved for the delectation of the lairds who looked out from their houses on the slopes   Cluny , Grandtully , Clochfoldich , Pitcastle . 	21565
thin	soil cover	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	There is one Epsom Downs may be high up with plenty of air movement , but there is only a thin soil cover on solid chalk . 	21566
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	Compared with Maud she was too tall and thin , and her mouth was too wide , but she had a simple grace which remained in his memory long after her features were blurred by time . 	21568
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Zelah was older than her husband she had straight , short , grey hair and a small , thin face which was never in repose . 	21569
thin	materials	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Being fabricated from thin section materials the uprights are not considered to be of sufficiently robust construction to support the cladding and the roof of the building   as is typical of many structural steel high-bay structures . 	21570
thin	wire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	First we shall assume that the current density is confined to a thin wire in which case the integration variable may be changed to &formula; , where S is a vector normal to the cross-section , &formula; is the area of the cross-section , and dI is an elementary vector along the tangent of the wire . 	21571
thin	sheets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was fascinating to watch the great rolls of white newsprint turn as the thin sheets moved into the press , round inky lead plates , through rollers and down the V-shaped folding machine , to be cut into proper size , folded , stacked sideways and passed into waiting hands . 	21572
thin	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Beam penetration is proportional to accelerating voltage , and is only a few tens of microns at 18 kV , so 30  m thin sections are adequate . 	21574
thin	threads	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The finest of these thin threads of glass are extremely soft and flexible , and are a light golden brown in colour . 	21575
thin	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The living ones form only a thin layer on the surface . 	21576
thin	rivulet of blood	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	Blood and splinters of bone spattered the floor , and Nuadu saw that the thin rivulet of blood nearest to the furnace actually bubbled from the heat of the floor . 	21577
thin	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	I had lost a stone in weight , which being thin in the first place I could afford , and looked haggard and drawn . 	21579
thin	room	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	Air less thin in the room . 	21580
thin	borders	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	However , you will probably have obstacles such as window reveals , door openings and built-in furniture in the room , all competing to be the centre of attention , and you have to work out the best  centre point while trying to avoid having very thin cut-tile borders and edges anywhere . 	21581
thin	arm	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He used a thin flat arm which is laterally stiff but vertically flexible . 	21582
thin	box	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mark (4 . had a tall thin box stuck to a cheese carton . 	21583
thin	tentacle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	those of Ophioprium are much more elongate and slightly separated the tentacle pores are smaller and armed with 1 2 large tentacle scales whereas the pores in Ophioprium are open and armed with small thin tentacle scales . 	21585
thin	mirrors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There were too many mirrors in the house long , thin ones in polished mahogany frames , round ones , oval ones , and the gigantic mirror up there in the dark studio . 	21587
thin	pastry	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Pastilla , for example , is a crisply baked cake of cooked pigeon   bones and all   layered between paper-thin pastry and sweetened with almonds and sugar . 	21588
thin	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	But Henry noticed how thin I was , and that I was laughing too much and could not sit still . 	21589
thin	covering of skin	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The arms may be covered by a thin covering of skin which may obscure the plates . 	21590
thin	roots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Trim thin roots into 2 3in long pieces and arrange them on their sides on the surface of a boxful of cutting compost . 	21591
thin	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	3	An important preliminary point is that the dividing line between an exclusion clause and a disclosure clause may be thin . 	21592
thin	core	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		metaphor?	a	1	The problem is solved if the central core is very thin so that there is no room for reflection . 	21594
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The Under-Secretary was a tall thin man of about sixty-eight . 	21595
thin	stump	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And that thin stump of a thing , that must surely be the pump . 	21596
thin	smear of rubber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There would be a fierce ignition , but in the zone of contact with the road , a thin smear of rubber would be combusted in the small amount of oxygen adsorbed from the air onto the surfaces . 	21597
thin	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In practice this was done by a compromise , the thin skin being stiffened by attaching to it spars and stringers , with which it shared the load , the whole rather elaborate surface forming a shell stiff in bending and therefore unlikely to buckle . 	21598
thin	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the following account , details are given for preparation of high quality thin sections by automatic and semi-automatic means . 	21599
thin	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Close proximity of neighbours and thin council&rehy;house walls affected the general irritability of mothers and how long the baby was left to cry , while the lack of washing machines inhibited toleration of toilet training and wet bed clothes . 	21600
thin	dress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On top of the thin dress she wore a brightly coloured , predominantly red , Chinese padded jacket it seemed to sparkle in the room dim lights . 	21601
thin	moustache	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	One of Ginny earliest memories was of the contrast between the white of his shirt and shorts and the brown of his skin his legs and arms had been heavily muscled and covered with a sprinkling of dark hairs , and beads of sweat on his upper lip drained into his thin moustache . 	21602
thin	vocals	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	6	Lee excitingly edgy guitar occasionally manages to break through the murk but his brother Robert thin vocals are lost in the unrelenting din . 	21603
thin	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		It's about cockroaches.	a	3	 Perhaps these thin areas are the chink in the armour . 	21604
thin	pieces of string	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The latest sub-atomic theories , for example , say that we are all made up of infinitely thin pieces of string which may exist in ten dimensions . 	21605
thin	Braithwaite	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Braithwaite was at least six foot five , and broomstick-thin   all long , bony legs and arms in his immaculately starched shirt and knife-edged trousers . 	21606
thin	strands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	As a foundation material it has numerous advantages it is strong , does not lose its shape and can be spun into strands sufficiently thin to allow fine weaving . 	21607
thin	covering	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Wisely , the whole guitar has a nice , thin covering of satin-finish lacquer   essential for maximum sensitivity and volume on guitars of this type . 	21608
thin	edges	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	I was getting caught up in the rat race and thin round the edges spiritually , when the Lord stepped in and reminded me of a promise He made before we left Kent . 	21610
thin	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	There , at Saintes-Maries , were girls who reminded me of Cimabue and Giotto   thin , straight , somewhat sad and mystic . 	21612
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He had a long , thin face , clipped hair which would have delighted the services , and a pair of mournful , liquid brown eyes . 	21613
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive		idiom	c	12	Faith does not feed on thin air but on facts . 	21614
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		idiom	c	12	They only saw him it was very sudden , just as if he had materialized out of thin air . 	21615
thin	women	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	 Hugo likes really thin women , she said ,  when he likes women at all . 	21616
thin	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Our thin dry bodies knelt in homage 	21617
thin	cigarettes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Between his nutcracker lips was one of the thin twisted little cigarettes he made himself . 	21619
thin	anorak	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I think you can manage with your thin anorak and probably your thick one . 	21620
thin	crucifix	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	the thin charcoal crucifix 	21621
thin	foam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the back of one of my homemade guitars I used a bit of thin foam , rolled up tight , to hold a battery in place then I had a brainwave to use a piece of this and lay it across the springs , between them and the rear plate . 	21622
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A second hour went by , while little by little I abandoned hope first of one bus connection , and then of another , until there were footsteps and a small thin man hurried in , pushing back the strands of hair which had plastered themselves across his forehead . 	21623
thin	people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	The stars , the snow , the people thin as burnt-out sticks , 	21624
thin	wire	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The wire is so thin that it is almost invisible from the house and does not harm the visual effect of the pond . 	21625
thin	cane	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	The long straw was this long , thin cane . 	21626
thin	traceries of crystal	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The patterns in the hewn rock were evocative , thin traceries of crystal , she imagined , beautiful whorls and arches , as fine to look at as the fine lines on a mother face . 	21628
thin	rubber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Condoms are sheaths of thin rubber that are worn over the penis and research has confirmed that , used properly , they are an effective barrier against HIV when used in anal and vaginal sex . 	21630
thin	peninsula	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	 A long thin peninsula . 	21631
thin	fragments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The combination of grain size plus grain morphology therefore dictates which grains are susceptible to brittle fracture these grains are commonly thin walled skeletal fragments (Fig 5 . 8a , including bryozoans (Meyers , 1980 , mica flakes (Fig . 5 . and plant material (Fig . 5 . (Ting , 1977 . 	21632
thin	veneer of sediments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Oceanic crust has a mean density of about 3000 kg m -1 and is composed of layers of basic rocks , broadly basaltic and gabbroic in composition , with a thin veneer of sediments . 	21633
thin	saw blade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A metal L-shaped guide holds the work underneath a very thin saw blade , held between metal uprights . 	21634
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He was a tall , thin man of indeterminate age with hairless grey skin and dressed in a long black robe without ornament save for a small silver fork with twisted tines which hung on a piece of string round his neck , and rested on the black breast of the robe . 	21635
thin	girl	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He saw a tall thin girl , with dark hair escaping from under her bonnet . 	21636
thin	chain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was from something on a thin silver chain around her neck , and after snapping it free he stood up to inspect his find in the available light . 	21637
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Endill had been dragging an ironing-board back from a room where everything was half buried in the floor when , turning a corner , he bumped into a tall thin man who had appeared from nowhere . 	21638
thin	material	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	As she walked , her bubbies jiggled delightfully beneath the thin material , and made him realise why Summer was such a special season . 	21639
thin	voice	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			s	6	 The question is , shall we splurge on the coffee and scrimp on the tea , or vice versa , he was saying , in that thin , scratchy voice of his that his wife did not seem to notice . 	21640
thin	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Quinn wrapped one arm around the thin shoulders and remembered a day long ago in the jungles along the Mekong the first time he was ever in combat , and how he survived while others died , and how afterwards the sheer relief caused the tears to come and he could not stop them . 	21641
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	there nothing wonderful about the cotton , but the cushions look absolutely superb because there were just thin lines of the , you can tell it was when you looked at it quite cheap ribbon but just arranged in a beautiful square and then a little bit of lace . 	21642
thin	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He extended a thin hand , very gingerly , as ii afraid it might be bitten off . 	21644
thin	tail	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It reacts automatically by lashing upwards with its long thin tail and stabbing the victim leg or foot with the sharp spine near its tip . 	21645
thin	lenses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	By cutting microscopic , concentric grooves , clear film can be turned into thin lightweight lenses , called kinoforms . 	21646
thin	grains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It is grown on the slopes of the Himalayas in Pakistan and has very thin grains and a surprising fragrance . 	21648
thin	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	They were thin and weak , but looked surprisingly well . 	21650
thin	building	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Her goal proved to be a tall , thin building , leaning like an amiable drunk , supported by its neighbours . 	21651
thin	instrument	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He will drill small holes and insert an endoscope , a thin optical instrument with a light at one end which enables him to inspect the cavity . 	21652
thin	He	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	He is about sixty , tail , thin and elegant . 	21653
thin	He	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	He was elderly , bald , very thin , wearing a striped shirt of the kind that have detachable collars . 	21654
thin	volunteers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Reports that almost one-third of volunteers for the army during the Boer War had to he rejected due to physical inadequacy (too short or too thin or ill-health (in many case due to flat feet or bad teeth but frequently also due to heart and lung trouble or other serious ailments were often exaggerated , but they strengthened such fears . 	21655
thin	figure	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	I thought I was getting David and maybe a few personal possessions , but when he actually turned up , he was with a friend in a very large van , and this rather ethereal , thin , slightly spotty figure that was David in those days , dressed in extremely scruffy clothes , emerged from this van carrying a twelve string guitar , which it transpired was a present from Pete Townshend . 	21656
thin	belt of nut-trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	The moon had almost set and the night was now dark , but they could see the water faintly shining as it flowed and could just make out , on the further side , a thin belt of nut-trees and alders . 	21658
thin	strokes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Any adult who has been concerned with the design of type has re-experienced the need to see the importance of features (thin and thick strokes , serifs , and so on) of which they were previously unaware . 	21659
thin	bar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This thin bar is pushed down to the level of the trimmer head , and is claimed to prevent wear on the cord when working near a tree or wall , that would normally abrade the nylon cord . 	21660
thin	melanomas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	13	This study shows the value of clinical follow-up of high-risk patients to detect early thin melanomas . 	21661
thin	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		ones = people	b	2	Short ones , fat ones , thin ones , tall ones   but there are many around like Fred . 	21662
thin	boy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	So , just before his seventeenth birthday , a thin , gangly boy , but (as Lionel Luyt remarked completely unselfconscious , with a nose still red from his operation , John Cranko began to work full-time at ballet . 	21664
thin	cat	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	2	The thin little cat , her repast spread on a newspaper in the corner , dug her sharp white teeth into the cod head , closing her eyes in bliss the while . 	21665
thin	coat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Use a small plastic spreader and apply a thin coat to the underside of the bridge and the part of the table where the bridge sits . 	21667
thin	sound	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			s	6	Sound is a little thin , but amply compensated for by the  live atmosphere . 	21668
thin	drizzle	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	We sailed into a murky , airless dawn veiled by the thin drizzle of a Scotch Mist , and I turned in for a few hours . 	21669
thin	air	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			c	12	This is a good deal more difficult than it sounds , as small pieces of fluff and hairs always seem to appear from thin air by the million and float down on to the glass ! 	21670
thin	shell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	But the amphibians could go one step further , around 395 million years ago , by producing a jelly-like fluid contained within a thin but tough shell , like a miniaturized aquatic environment . 	21671
thin	police file	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	11	 Though the police file is pretty thin . 	21672
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	 Piano , Aaron , piano ! she called , and her middle stepson , with his mobile thin white clown face , emerged from the crowd and seated himself at the instrument , as Liz called to Deirdre and the butlers to fill glasses and then join the guests for a toast Jonathan turned on the radio , the eagle-crowned clock over the marble mantelshelf struck , some joined hands and some did not , Aaron struck up Auld Lang Syne , Big Ben struck , some sang and some did not , voices rose straggling , pure and impure , strong and weak , tuneful and tuneless , there were cries and embraces . 	21673
thin	papers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		metaphor eller basic? Blir inte riktigt klok p  kontexten in BNC heller.	a	11	All these papers seem thin today . 	21674
thin	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The synthetic phospholipids and phosphatidylcholine gave a single spot by thin layer chromatography and were more than 98% pure by gas liquid chromatography of their fatty acid methyl esthers . 	21675
thin	build	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The attacker is described as aged about 22 , of thin build with dark curly hair , a dark moustache and a large nose . 	21676
thin	silk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She pulled on her gown , unaware of how the thin silk clung to her still-damp skin . 	21677
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	Surely she was too thin by far for a man taste , yet the one at her side today was a toff and no mistake , and it was obvious he cared about the girl by the way he kept looking at her with concern in his eyes . 	21678
thin	section	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One tool commonly ignored by many sedimentary petrographers is a Shadowmaster  , or similar equipment , where a thin section is projected on to a ground glass screen to produce an image (a shadowgraph . 	21679
thin	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A useful technique with steps , I find , is to apply a thin line of paint under the ridges of the steps and , using a wet brush only , no paint , pull the paint downwards in the line of the shadow , blotting out rogue runs that you do not want shaded . 	21680
thin	section surfaces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Polished thin section surfaces are required , and a special microscope with UV source and quartz lenses is needed , such as used for immunological work in many biological laboratories . 	21681
thin	blanket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On the other side of the stone circle , against the wall , a wide bench for sleeping was covered with a thin woollen blanket , and high up on another wall a shelf had been fashioned , hand-made and crooked , but functional nevertheless , and holding an assortment of objects and jars that drew Isabel at once . 	21682
thin	ice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	After locking into the Corpach sea basin the previous day we nosed into the narrow canal leading to Neptune staircase towards a spectacular sunrise somewhere over the summit of Ben Nevis , a crackling of thin ice at our bows and a thick rim of white frost on the teak gunwhales . 	21683
thin	string	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Now string you can imagine , even if  infinitely thin does really bear thinking about . 	21684
thin	sequence	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He showed that the Southern Uplands was not a single thick sequence of rocks , but a thin sequence repeated in concertina-like folds . 	21685
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Parr's thin , keen face had narrowed , strangely . 	21686
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	I hardly recognized my face. Apart from the dirt , it had got so thin . My eyes blazed out of this thin, dirty face, so large and angry	21687
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	drilled circles boreholes with % Rm for top surface Carboniferous , open circles boreholes with % Rm for the Kupferschiefer , continuous thick lines iso-reflectances (% Rm , continuous thin lines stratigraphic boundaries , hatched lines depth of Top Carboniferous below sea level , twisted line southern boundary of Stephanian (in the Ems Low , dotted line southern boundary of Zechstein rock salt , hatched areas gas fields . 	21688
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	She walked a little reluctantly across the hall to where David was standing beside a thin , dark man in civilian clothes . 	21689
thin	sheaf of papers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Finally , he riffled the thin sheaf of papers together with his fingertips and slid them back inside the security folder , which he handed back to Hayman . 	21690
thin	towels	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Perhaps her towels were too thin ? 	21691
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	 But what has happened ? the thin man asked in a bewildered way . 	21693
thin	sauce	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	Soya sauce  A thin salty sauce used as the main condiment throughout the Far East , virtually replacing dry salt . 	21694
thin	legs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	As a kid I was one of those little wiry lads with thin legs , and they all said ,  He puny , is that lad . 	21695
thin	lady	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Dorris Thompson , aged 84 , of Park Square West , Jaywick , was described to Essex Coroner Dr Malcolm Weir as a  thin frail elderly lady who always turned her heating off at night . 	21696
thin	It	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative		It = it's i BNC	a	1	If we look at his wife , it's extremely thin and has disappeared . 	21697
thin	stream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Interesting parallels have also been drawn between the vortex patterns produced by flowing water   easily seen when a thin stream of coloured water is allowed to flow into a large volume of still , clear water , or when steam rises from a hot bath   and in the whorled patterns of the horns of many animal species . 	21699
thin	Those (people)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	Those who are thin and lean may fare less well than their plump counterparts at times of shortage . 	21700
thin	figure	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The butler nodded and stepped back into the grand dining room , only to reappear almost immediately with the tall , thin figure of Michael Lee following him , his face impassive . 	21701
thin	cardboard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Invitations with balloons Buy balloons and make a cut-out shape as below with thin cardboard . 	21702
thin	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Any grain size estimation must be undertaken from the rock itself or from polished or thin sections of the rock . 	21703
thin	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	That those unexpected interests in colour are still valid has been confirmed by Ryman  Versions , a series of sixteen recent pictures employing a thin layer of white pigment washed over coloured grounds laid on fibreglass , which were seen in Shaffhausen and at Pace , the artist New York gallery , in an exhibition which closed last month . 	21705
thin	we	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	8	We looked so thin on the ground , I thought we sit and wait and see if everyone coming , but erm we have to get started anyway . 	21706
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Thick or thin lines of paint or a sprayed effect can be obtained . 	21707
thin	veneer 	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	By this he means acquiring a thin veneer of knowledge to mask his corruption . 	21708
thin	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Her thin lips clasped tight together , fearing any sound might betray her , she hooked her legs about him and pulled him further and further into her . 	21709
thin	blouse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Nora Fanshawe had removed the jacket of her suit and in the thin coffee-coloured blouse she looked more feminine . 	21710
thin	effect	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	While a conventional fountain with a standard spray pattern can be used to create a pleasing display , it has been found that , to give maximum colour density to the spray pattern , a thin columnar effect is best , and this is provided by a special jet with a larger number of fine holes . 	21711
thin	elements	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	He found isolated teeth to be the most abundant element in transported fossil assemblages , with elements that were either long and thin (e . . phalanges or broad and flat (e . . pelves , scapulae less well represented . 	21713
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive		Dorothy = Dorothy's i BNC	b	2	Dorothy thin , flushed face paled as she regarded her sister abject figure . 	21716
thin	body	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	A lot of it has been focused on my body   first for being too fat , now for being too thin . 	21717
thin	slab 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Is he further aware that he is out of date about the commercial interest in thin slab production at Ravenscraig , which has been communicated to the Secretary of State for Scotland but not , apparently , to the Department of Trade and Industry ? 	21718
thin	sound	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			s	6	 I do know what it is about the  68 but as a Fender Jag it got a real thin sound . 	21719
thin	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Melissa stood up and put an arm round the thin shoulders . 	21720
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	His face was thin and emaciated , drawn together as if it spent each night in some kind of linen press . 	21721
thin	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He shrugged his thin shoulders . 	21722
thin	air	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	The sun seared down on us through the thin air , and when we slowed and turned our own cloud of dust enveloped us . 	21724
thin	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	But I was the only thin one in the group . 	21727
thin	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	So , two days before closing down I removed a thin strip at the edge and duly exposed a layer of dark occupation material . 	21728
thin	box	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He turned , taking the thin paper box in which the ch'a brick had come and set it down , sweeping the fragments up into it , then dropped in the two largest pieces . 	21729
thin	metal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They consist of a rectangle of thin metal , bent twice to grip three sides of a matchbox , and a printed paper cover crimped in a protective film of transparent celluloid . 	21730
thin	door	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Margaret Somerville (McGill , fresh from the human rights conference in Vienna , displayed a cartoon   a solid brick wall with a paper thin door of human rights . 	21731
thin	sheaves	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		tutor = tutor's	b	2	Her tutor in one bundle the three thin sheaves , Mr James , Constanza , Michel . 	21732
thin	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	 She is so thin , the man observed in a soft , concerned voice . 	21733
thin	snow	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	1	Antarctic mosses have survived three years in darkness at -15 C (conditions that might occur under long-lasting snow-drifts and grow readily in the miniature greenhouses that form under thin snow or translucent ice . 	21735
thin	glass fibres	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This material consists of a very large number of thin glass fibres glued together with a resin . 	21736
thin	partition	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	 That partition must be very thin . 	21737
thin	Hawes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			l	8	Hawes was a bit thin , he adds , but it was sleeting . 	21738
thin	type	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Who would imagine that a thin , stuck-up-looking type like that could know so much ? 	21739
thin	fish	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	1	Looking down at the fish we lose sight of its great depth and instead see how thin it is across the back . 	21740
thin	arm	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	She held it gently the arm on the end of it was so thin . 	21741
thin	yarns	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Cast on in every needle rib , using 80 needles on both beds , using a yarn such as Bramwell Duomagic or Denys Brunton Duette , both of which are fairly thin acrylic yarns . 	21742
thin	song	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			s	6	Or did the thin , eerie song come from that lopsided , blue-eyed elf sitting on top of a cotton bale and staring down at her ? 	21743
thin	arms and legs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	Two beggar children , arms and legs as thin as sticks , stood beside a brazier singing a carol . 	21744
thin	slices	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Nicol explained ( Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal , vol . xvi , 1834 that the preparation of thin slices of fossil wood was nothing new , for Sanderson , an Edinburgh lapidary , had already obtained transparent sections by a difficult and uncertain process . 	21745
thin	necklet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Miss Tylee courtesy was unfailing   she was a neatly dressed lady who wore a velvet neckband and her  pince-nez or pinchers as we called them were attached to a thin gold necklet , ready to be placed at the end of her nose when she was searching for something required by her customers . 	21746
thin	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	TWO GIRLS , FAT AND THIN Mary Gaitskill The fat girl is an obsessive devotee of popular novelist Anna Granite , the thin girl a New York writer who goes to interview her . 	21747
thin	bands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	By contrast , most other areas are made of shale , or hardened mud , with thin bands of sandstone between the shales . 	21748
thin	parchment-knife	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Bishop picked up a long thin parchment-knife and balanced it in a vein-streaked , brown-spotted hand . 	21749
thin	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	One thin , ring-studded hand held the skirt up at the front but the back went trail , trail , trail on the ground , sweeping up wisps of hay with the feathers . 	21750
thin	sound	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			s	6	These start off usually with a thin , gentle slithering sound of sliding boulders on the scree slope , which abruptly gives way to a much louder , roaring collapse as the main mass of rock falls away and hurtles downhill , and then afterwards minor falls continue intermittently for long periods . 	21751
thin	nose	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	The little eyes sharpened at the top of the thin nose . 	21752
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The thin man thrust whatever he had found back into the sack and hurriedly reknotted the neck . 	21754
thin	shapes and sizes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		shapes and sizes = people = 1st 	b	2	A mixture of shapes and sizes often working next to each other   fat , thin , tall and small . 	21755
thin	pelts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Seal pelts are thin to the point of transparency and seabird chicks are too weak to stand . 	21756
thin	the ridge	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The ridge cresting Bla Bheinn and Clach Glas is one of the Sky's finest mountain walks --; thrilling to execute and suspenseful to the end.Armour-plated like giant turtles , humped and unruly and gashed with ferocious battle scars , yet in other places so biscuit-thin that it is possible to look at distant landscapes or clouds through the pierced form of a perforation in the ridge (rather like one of Henry Moore outdoor sculptures . 	21757
thin	wall	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Heather Payne simply listened through the thin wall dividing the houses as her victim panicked . 	21758
thin	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She had always lived in a crowd , other people dramas and her own played out through a thin wall for the benefit of anyone who chose to listen . 	21759
thin	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	You don't eat much, do you, Jill? I can  see  why  you're so thin.	21760
thin	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	5	The air is so thin that when it reaches the highest point medical staff in white coats appear in the carriages to administer oxygen to passengers struck down by the altitude . 	21761
thin	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The thin cotton of his pyjamas did nothing to cushion the discomfort of the wicker scraping his bony body . 	21762
thin	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I do like getting rid of that that thin carpet right underneath . 	21763
thin	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The concentration of sugars in urine was measured by high performance thin layer chromotography . 	21764
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Place some royal icing in a piping bag with a medium writing nozzle and pipe thin white lines between each square on the game board . 	21765
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	A small , thin , dapper man , he was totally bald and , as his nickname implies , wore a toup e . 	21766
thin	chalk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The highest part rises to 500 ft on the Wolds which is thin chalk land , the low land is heavy clay with a little sandy gravel . 	21767
thin	arm spines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The arm spines are thin and pointed with the ventralmost becoming elongated up to three times the length of the others and developing a rugose multipointed crown . 	21768
thin	shirt	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	You did want any clothes on , you put a pair of trousers on , that all you want and a little old thin shirt and chip all this stuff off the what we call the crown . 	21769
thin	stuff (beer)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	5	But in the end it proved to be very thin stuff . And through it all man's (and woman's) search for a truly great beer went on.	21771
thin	tapes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She wore a dirty apron in dark , printed cotton , which went round her back and fastened with thin tapes , pulled awry over her black skirt and sweater , and she appeared flustered . 	21772
thin	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	A thin line of light around the edge indicated that at least the range was alight , even if nobody was sitting by it . 	21773
thin	purse	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	8	My purse had grown thin since then , so I struggled on . 	21774
thin	twigs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The thin dead twigs from a holly tree will start a fire even if gathered wet and then merely shaken . 	21775
thin	jekylls	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	And I also sensed   perversely , unnecessarily , wastefully   how gay Fielding and I must look , him in his sneakers and strontium rompers and flyaway hair , me with my butch suit , thin jekylls and proud-rounded shoes . 	21776
thin	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Her thin extended hand was a beckoning claw,	21777
thin	gold chain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was aware only of Eloise sitting next to him , with her legs crossed at the knee , one delicate ankle encircled by a thin gold chain . 	21778
thin	Luke	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	But Luke , she remembered , had been four years old , tall for his age but thin as a stick and pale with excitement , that day , at the journey to Manchester , the speeches , the exalted , psalm-singing atmosphere of the crowds . 	21779
thin	form	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In its early years , extruded acrylic sheet , particularly in thin clear form , rapidly established a position in the market for applications for which surface finish is not important . 	21780
thin	bill	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	A silver and tawny tree creeper spiralled up a tree trunk , probing for beetle larvae with its long thin bill it dropped down to the roots of the next tree   and edged its way up once more . 	21781
thin	finger	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He leant forward on the table , emphasising the points with a thin finger . 	21782
thin	shell	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	A paper-thin shell of sound wood is left on the surface of the infected timber which shows deep cracks along the grain but rarely across it as may result from dry rot . 	21783
thin	wash	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	The layers of paint are built up by the application of a thin wash , staining the primed canvas . 	21786
thin	T-shirt	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	His hands slid under her thin T-shirt , but he made no effort to remove it . 	21787
thin	aluminium sheet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It comprised , for each wing , a 2 . wide curved aluminium strip fastened chordwise to the upper and lower wing surfaces to cover the inboard and outboard attachments for the wing fuel tank shaped fairings covering the three flap hinges beneath the wing lower surface a 2-inch wide thin aluminium sheet pop-riveted to the wing undersurface and covering the gap between the flap and the wing undersurface and a similar 4-inch wide sheet covering the gap between the aileron and the wing undersurface . 	21789
thin	scales	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The disk is round , sack-like , often raised up diameter up to 9 mm covered with thin semi-transparent scales often carrying a simple rod . 	21790
thin	Batts	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	Just compare a couple of pictures on Sharpe now and then , even Batts was thin when he was 18 19 -) You do notice this slow down in players like Batts   whose play does rely on speed . 	21791
thin	material	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He pushed the knife into her calf , through the thin material of her shellsuit and the soft plump skin , hitting the bone . 	21792
thin	wool	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Even knitting wool was on ration , but for a time a keen knitter could go into a shop and buy up hanks of thin darning wool (un-rationed and use that to knit with , until some spoilsport in the Government ruined that idea by decreeing that all darning wool should be cut into approximately twenty inch lengths before it was put into the shops . 	21793
thin	layers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Cork tiles are made by compressing the bark of the cork tree into a block , and then slicing it up into thin layers . 	21794
thin	gruel	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			c	5	An insipid winter light dribbled in a thin gruel from a small pane of glass set low in the wall just above the camp bed on which he sprawled . 	21795
thin	stripes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	Matt black relieved by knife thin white stripes , with a broader stripe of white down over the nose . 	21796
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	This last prospect was the one that caused the thin man most unease and was therefore the one he thought most probable . 	21797
thin	child	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Instead of the evil-looking robber they expected to see , the two ladies found only a pale , thin child , lying peacefully asleep . 	21798
thin	hedgerows	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	In the thin and trimmed hedgerows few birds or mammals find thick cover for heating and feeding their young . 	21799
thin	girls	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	As they walked to the hotel car park across the road , two young art student types , thin girls with long black hair and western eyes , stopped and asked him if he could help them work their camera , they were out on an assignment and it would go at all , and Rory fiddled something on the side and gave it back and said  That should be it now , the poor ould thing should be in a museum , and as they went away looked back at him , and back again . 	21800
thin	patient	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	The patient was thin , desired salt , and has other symptoms allowing the selection of Nat . 	21801
thin	air	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	From 15 , feet onwards our ascent was slower but we ploughed on until , having reached the altitude of 21 , we found the air somewhat thin . 	21802
thin	sections of lithified sediments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Several authors have considered the difficulties of evaluating these parameters from thin sections of lithified sediments as opposed to those of unconsolidated or disaggregated sediments (Rosenfeld , Jacobsen &Ferm , 1953 Friedman , 1962 Klovan , 1966 Folk , 1966 , 1974b . 	21803
thin	figure	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Mungo spun round to see a thin , stooped figure in blue dungarees . 	21804
thin	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Massachusetts scientists developed a thin plastic film , coated on one side with a sandwich of indium oxide between silver . 	21806
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He was a small , thin man , and he worked in an office . 	21808
thin	strands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	And already the thin strands of cloud , the outer rings of the immense , whirling storm , begin to drift over the southern islands   Po Toi , Sung Kong , Waglan Island , the Ninepins   and the wind and the waves begin to bustle about in the harbours . 	21809
thin	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The nun was holding Eve's thin hand . 	21810
thin	veins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Two to three pairs of thin veins fan out from the midrib . 	21811
thin	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	He stumped across to them on his thin gaitered legs . 	21812
thin	seams	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Near Speeton , the upper part of the Speeton Clay was found to contain thin seams of volcanic ash that , in rocks of about the same age in southern England , have been concentrated into commercially attractive occurrences of fuller earth . 	21813
thin	Paula Yates	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	Paula Yates , for instance , admits in an interview in Woman magazine that she is so thin that she had to put on weight before she could become pregnant . 	21814
thin	body	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	In your frail , Belsen-thin body 	21816
thin	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Suggestions are given below for preparation and study of rock faces , slices and slabs , and the way in which these preparations support examination of thin sections in a broad-based approach to sedimentary petrography . 	21817
thin	palladium	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He also told them that a thin palladium wire , only   inch in diameter and an inch long , had reached the boiling point of water within a few minutes , that the wire produced about 26 watts of energy per cm 3 ,  about four and a half times what we put into it and that in an early stage of the experiments the apparatus suddenly heated up to an estimated 5000 degrees , vaporising a block of palladium , destroying a fume cupboard and damaging the concrete floor . 	21818
thin	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	The thin , fair hair had been singed and stained around the wound . 	21819
thin	nose	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	It seemed that there was some , because his face , which I knew was not handsome , with its thin nose and high , bony forehead and small mouth , had still some special quality for me which an unbiased analysis of the features could explain . 	21820
thin	it (face)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	It's too thin , it's  too sharp , it 's better than it looks on the telly , it reminds them of the wife , it gets right up their nose , etc . etc . 	21821
thin	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	4	He was well dressed but had no hat and I noticed that his hair was thin . 	21822
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Put a little white royal icing in a piping bag with a writing nozzle and pipe thin lines down the front of the black radiator panel for the grille . 	21823
thin	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	Ever since then , being thin has been in and it still here today . 	21824
thin	sound	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			s	6	It was a thin sound of rising terror . 	21825
thin	silk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Rachel went to a private room in the pavilion and changed into her going-away outfit , a green silk dress with a little matching bolero of thin silk to cope with the climates of both Hong Kong and Thailand . 	21826
thin	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The walls of the modern house were thin , and she didn't want the sound of crying to wake Cliff . 	21828
thin	nose	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He had a long thin nose . 	21829
thin	layer	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Results on phosphatidylglucerol and cardiolipin values should be viewed with some caution , however , because with the thin layer chromatography procedure these two fractions migrate in close juxtaposition (Fig 1 . 	21830
thin	He	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	He was rather nondescript , not very tall , thin , mousy-haired , as unlike dark handsome Stephen as could be . 	21832
thin	partition	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Through the thin partition Charles could hear him carrying out his drill . 	21833
thin	poles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The Doctor found himself in a room bordered by folding screens which opened out on to a wide area which was covered by a light wooden roof supported by thin , widely spaced poles . 	21834
thin	plate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On the front of the astrolabe there was a thin plate (the tympan on which was engraved a stereographic projection of the lines of altitude and azimuth (angular distance along the horizon as they would be for an observer at a given latitude . 	21835
thin	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Maxim touched the outside of his right thigh through the thin cotton trousers he could trace the hard-edged crater that had come close to killing him , out in the desert hours from real medical aid . 	21836
thin	parts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Purists would argue that type can not be intelligently designed unless the creator understands the calligraphic origin of the thin and broad parts of most typefaces . 	21837
thin	china	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He brought her soup in a paper-thin china cup , a morsel of fish in a flotilla of pink shrimps , chicken creamed in a silver dish , peaches and grapes on a glass plate . 	21838
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	The dirty floor was smeared with thin sticky black lines that Mitchell knew would shine red in stronger light . 	21839
thin	nightclothes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Her mother opened the door and took her in her arms , still in her thin nightclothes , and screaming . 	21841
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Police have issued a description of the gunman , who is said to be aged between 29 30 , around six feet tall , of slim build with a thin face , dark eyebrows , narrow eyes and a long narrow nose . 	21842
thin	evening sun	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	5	Between the many breaks in the cloud the rays of a thin evening sun shafted down at an acute angle to spotlight the pastoral scene . 	21843
thin	section	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In contrast to these local pottery types, there were also wheel-made vessels decorated with raised cordons or bands on the body. In thin section these  have  a  dramatically  different appearance (plate 6.1b). Under the polarising microscope they contain coarse grains which show multicoloured areas, 	21844
thin	film	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There are two introductory courses (Review of topics in solid state physics defects in Solids folowed by core courses covering fundamental aspects of thin film electronic materials (eg Preparation and processing Structure Electronic properties Optical properties Magnetism Thermal and vibrational properties Microcrystalline and polycrystalline silicon and also technological applications (eg Thin film transistors Junction devices Large area imaging applications Microelectronic packaging . 	21845
thin	HE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	 Well , we heard that it all that Ian Brown will eat so we reckon it the secret of being dead thin and good looking ! 	21847
thin	wafer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	They waited for the priest to pass along with the thin wafer of bread and while they did so their hands were like this , cupped and raised in a gesture that might be offering or receiving . 	21848
thin	one (burglar)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	The two women had not been able to help much by way of descriptions apart from recounting details of the horrific masks the burglars wore and that one appeared to be rather thin (the one with the broken leg . 	21849
thin	person	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	A fat 60 kilogram person will have less lean tissue in total body mass than a thin 60 kilogram person , the difference being the excess fat . 	21850
thin	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	The cur  was a suave man , dark , with an impassive long face , a thin unsmiling mouth . 	21851
thin	coating	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is now possible to obtain purpose-made double-glazed units incorporating  low E , or low emissivity , glass which includes a thin and imperceptible metallic coating on the inside surface of the outer leaf of each unit to reflect interior heat back into the room while allowing solar heat to enter the building . 	21852
thin	slice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Do you want thin or sli thick slice of bread ? 	21853
thin	connectors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Most Ethernet cards have both thick and thin connectors , but some also have an RJ-45 plug for UTP cabling . 	21855
thin	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	In these circumstances , it is convenient for corporate officials to pull the cloak of honest ignorance over their heads and proceed under its darkness to stumble blindly and unwittingly over the thin line between what is condoned and what is condemned . 	21856
thin	manifesto	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	11	The absence in 1983 of any need to think about , and justify , a second term given the disarray of the opposition not only produced a remarkably thin manifesto (Why take unnecessary risks ? but also , more significantly , led to a loss of momentum . 	21857
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He was a thin old man with a monocle on a black ribbon , the plumpness came from their mother . 	21858
thin	face	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	His thin , aristocratic face , fixed in a much-practised expression of confident disdain , crowned his gleaming white celluloid collar like a fresh pie on a paper doily . 	21859
thin	veneer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Within this incredibly thin and fragile veneer lies the entire capacity of this planet to support land-based life forms as we know them , and that includes you and me . 	21860
thin	arm	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Her aunt directed Melanie to sit beside Victoria with a nervous wave of her thin arm . 	21861
thin	cable	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You do have to use ready-made cable lengths you can buy a drum of thin Ethernet cable (RG-58 at about 50p per metre , and make up your own cable lengths . 	21862
thin	trail	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	He opened the  fridge door , which just missed grazing Dominic battered head , and pointed to the inside of the door near the egg compartment it was defaced by a thin trail of minute splatters resembling blood . 	21863
thin	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The roses in the garden of the aunts were covered by a thin , barely perceptible layer of dust . 	21864
thin	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The thin , external walls of the chimneys are porous and so oxygen from the outside atmosphere diffuses in . 	21867
thin	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	 I shall grow thin rather , with exercise , and all the knee-bending I perform when I clean the carpets and scrub the floors . 	21869
thin	musician-fingers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	His long , thin musician-fingers deftly manipulate wires and crystal . 	21870
thin	translucence	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	5	Her skin had the beautiful , papery-thin translucence of great age . 	21871
thin	She	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	She was not a beautiful woman , being tall and thin , with black hair and eyes and a very red face . 	21872
thin	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	The boy mother was from the Landes region , and Gr goire took after her rather than after Jean-Paul he was very thin , very tanned , with a narrow solemn face , and thick black hair . 	21873
thin	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Indeed , the thin strip of steep-sloping east to south-east-facing vines , situated on the north side of the D9 to D10 cut , are some of the best in Cramant . 	21874
thin	appearance	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The adoral shields are thin , slightly bowed in appearance due to an indentation opposite the oral tentacle pore . 	21875
thin	core	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	those strings they're going to feel completely different because a string with a thin  core  and a heavy wrap is going to move more freely than one 	21877
thin	length	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This was a thin length of yellow wood , calibrated in inches , which was fixed against the one brick wall in his glass office . 	21879
thin	papillae	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	There is one long pointed apical papilla flanked on each side by 3 5 long thin oral papillae the distalmost of which may have the free end enlarged . 	21880
thin	crowd	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	There was a depressingly thin crowd hovering in the foyer and bar . 	21881
thin	strands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	A few thin strands of black to grey hair and a nose that looked like badly applied putty . 	21882
thin	section	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Most of the hand-made Durotrigian pottery analysed in thin section had the distinctive appearance of Plate 6 . 1a , with a fairly coarse sand temper . 	21883
thin	neon lights	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The simple fa ade was enlivened at night by thin coloured neon lights and the interior had elegant shop-fittings and modern furnishings . 	21884
thin	husband	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	Her husband. Thinnish. Yeah. Not  th  thin  thin , but just slight Yeah Dark hair with glasses?	21885
thin	silver coating	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For every dot that needed to build up a character a spark is generated by the printer which burns away the thin silver coating revealing the black backing paper . 	21886
thin	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	he looks terrible actually I said to Dave the other week I said ai he lost weight , look at his face , he so thin 	21888
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	And who is this thin , sober young man ? 	21889
thin	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	3	Yet the picture that all this conjures up of a thin red , white and blue line defending civilization and the British sense of  fair play against serried ranks of black barbarians is suddenly counterpointed by an even more arresting image   that of the police themselves who are frightening the local inhabitants of Brixton by whooping like red indians , and beating on their shields like Zulu warriors . 	21890
thin	voice	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			s	6	 The girl , he said , his voice uncommonly thin . 	21891
thin	branches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He describes his own (very Darwinian ! experiment in which he allowed the stolons of Saxifraga sarmentosa (a classic   guerrilla   growth form to encounter an artificial vegetation that he had constructed  Many long pins were next driven rather close together into the sand , so as to form a crowd in front of  two thin lateral branches but these easily wound their way through the crowd . 	21892
thin	cake	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was Dom P rignon who conceived of the idea that the stalks would act as channels through the relatively thin cake of grapes , allowing the flow of juice to be speeded up . 	21893
thin	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A lone man at nearly midnight , wearing a thin jacket in a storm that had been blowing for over an hour 	21894
thin	landing gear	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The landing gear is also a touch fighter-style   tall , thin and hard . 	21895
thin	overall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As Ilse happily slipped out of her thin white overall , Ingrid noticed the audience tossing money on to a plate which was being passed around . 	21897
thin	shirt	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He was wearing Maxim car coat over his thin shirt , but his shoes were still canvas and the ground beyond the fence was a mudpond laced with sharp lumps of concrete and old ironwork . 	21898
thin	woman	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	I never saw the mail robber , though Tom played with his children   and caught nits from them , to Nonni horror   and I got to know his sister , Elsie a thin woman with stiff , blonde hair who was never without a cigarette stuck to the corner of her mouth . 	21899
thin	region	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	3	In a system which gives spots , making a region long and thin results in stripes   striped tails are a common feature of many animals . 	21900
thin	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Now all they had to show for it were lumpy figures , thin hair , flowered cotton overalls and carpet slippers , as they swept the scene of their former modest triumphs . 	21901
thin	household bleach	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	5	Now do the same thing using thin (e.g. diluted) household bleach.	21902
thin	crust	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The presence of anomalously thin crust , widespread extensional faulting and high rates of heat flow has led some researchers to interpret the Basin and Range Province of the western USA and northern Mexico as an area of back-arc spreading developed on continental crust behind the subduction zone along the Pacific coast . 	21903
thin	line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	The man gave no indication that he had heard , and she frowned , a small , thin line etching itself into her smooth brow . 	21906
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	b , Stereoscopic view of the interaction between the C terminal end of the &agr; -helix in protein G (thin lines and the first &bgr; -strand in the CH domain (thick lines . 	21907
thin	stick	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When it is quite dry , use a thin stick or toothpick to draw your pattern on the egg in glue . 	21908
thin	oxygen	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	5	The altitude also hinders people because the air is so thin there is not enough oxygen to breathe . 	21909
thin	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His hand brushed down the length of her body so that she shivered , then came up to cup her breast beneath the thin cotton of her nightgown . 	21910
thin	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	The man in question , one of those footmanly types , Twit (first class   pencil thin spray-on hair and pained costive expression   was , as they would have put it at his public school ,  being ragged by rough children from the village . 	21911
thin	wrist	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Martin glanced at Marjorie stricken face , seized the child thin wrist and jerked him to his feet . 	21912
thin	slices	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Serve with thin slices of bread and butter . 	21913
thin	creature	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	3	And now the children also saw the long thin slimy yellow-bellied lizard-like creature twisting and turning in the glass , and they squirmed and jumped about as well , shouting ,  What is it ? 	21914
thin	bone	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The bone is very thin at this point , so that damage to the bone , and subsequent loss of the incisor , occurs to some degree in all of the predator assemblages (Fig . 3 . F , G-H . 	21915
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			c	12	It must have seemed to Bragad minions that we were falling on them out of thin air . 	21916
thin	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Subsoil Principally Belemnite chalk , with some Micraster chalk at the edge of the lower slopes and lignite , sand , sandstone , clay and flinty-clay exposed in a thin strip on the highest slopes . 	21917
thin	arm	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	I could feel the muscles on her thin arm round my neck . 	21919
thin	river lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I recalled north India seen from 36 , feet , laid out like a Liberty print in various shades of silt Art Nouveauish abstractions of dark arbitrary patches and wriggling river lines in wide sandy beds , whiplash meanders and ox-bows and dried up curves where rivers once flowed   a palimpsest of an earlier topography counterpointed by the rare human impositions of road and railway in thin straight lines . 	21920
thin	section	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A thin section cut through a randomly packed set of spheres reveals circular outlines of a range of sizes . 	21921
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	 This is the way back , we getting too far in , the thin man complained . 	21922
thin	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	In my tycoon days , before the collapse of my second career , I had a fair amount to do with bankers , and my collective memory of them was of thin , precise men , in dark suits and wearing rimless glasses . 	21923
thin	fingers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Clary would chuckle , and stumble on , bottle swinging by his side , and cigarette squeezed between two thin , withered fingers , black with dirt   never washed away . 	21924
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	 If he does , said the thin man . 	21925
thin	veils of dust	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	As she moved the drapes (how old ? as old as Grandmother ? older perhaps ? across the window , Alice watched thin veils of dust rising from the folds and settling in new patterns on the velvet . 	21926
thin	figures	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	They followed her pointing arm with their eyes , and were chilled to see a group of thin figures form out of the darkness all around , shambling towards the group of tired combatants . 	21927
thin	moustache	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	Another had pock-marked skin , was wearing a pink ski suit and had a flat-topped haircut and a thin moustache . 	21928
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Beside the Bishop was a tall , thin , ascetic man , wearing the black and brown garb of a Franciscan monk who Corbett immediately assumed was Father John . 	21929
thin	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			l	7	He described Iona as  a very thin place where only a tissue paper separates the material from the spiritual realm . 	21931
thin	cell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Surrounding the cell is a very thin cell membrane which controls the entry and exit of molecules , and maintains the integrity of the cell . 	21932
thin	leather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the inside pocket was a thin leather wallet containing six pound notes , his driving licence , a book of stamps , and two credit cards . 	21933
thin	strips	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Silently , she concentrated on cutting her mango into thin strips . 	21934
thin	bread	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Then she got up , rather stiffly , and busied herself making tea and thin bread and butter , an invariable meal , but always a treat . 	21935
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The thin man said Crane should be left to make his own way so that the rest of them could ride as fast as they could down one of the tracks to the south . 	21936
thin	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	They think they can be thin for a few years and get away with it . 	21938
thin	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	The thin man complained and continued to argue but no-one took notice but Michael , who growled tersely at his cowardice . 	21939
thin	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Permafrost restricts drainage melt-water can sink into the ground and in summer the thin active layer soon becomes waterlogged . 	21940
thin	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Bar codes consist of a series of thick and thin lines . 	21941
ugly	strip	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	‘You wait till I tear a very ugly strip off the old girl . 	3286
ugly	gash	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	An ugly gash was carved out of the Downs after the war to provide a large car park , and a boat park was made by the lifeboat house . 	3287
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Do do that , darling , it makes you look ugly . 	3289
ugly	mate	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Men I sing of Men -- crude, thoughtless, kinky men. The ones who recommend you to a mate and  bring  him  round  -- fat, ugly, hopeful too.	3290
ugly	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	They ugly looking fish are they ? 	3291
ugly	women	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The year resurgence of interest in travesties of middle-aged women , all ugly , strident and terminally randy , boucing around alongside girls in doublets and hose or whatever , intent on making respectful love to sugary heroines in lacy crinolines , has always seemed to me extraordinary . 	3292
ugly	Mary	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Mary looked the nearest to ugly he had ever seen her . 	3294
ugly	beast	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Roman nose , ooh it was ugly beast ! 	3296
ugly	monster	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Once upon a time (I said , and he stared bitterly bitterly at the floor there was a very ugly monster who captured a princess and put her in a dungeon in his castle . 	3297
ugly	boyfriends	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You think at first that you have no choice , that it not up to you to decide on things like boyfriends — he sexy or he ugly — that you can just forget it . 	3298
ugly	waves	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	2	It hurls itself around the island and in seconds the sea is alive , ugly waves crashing over the boats , white horses flicking over the surface on the hooves of the wind . 	3299
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Old age just make you ugly , that all . 	3300
ugly	rips of dark cloud	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	The sun rose smoky red behind ugly rips of dark cloud and she sighed . 	3303
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	The worry that the self-destructive trait , common to highly-strung stars such as Gascoigne , might rear its ugly head once again . 	3308
ugly	pots	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Plastic pots of bright flowers were less ugly than the tombs , made the cemetery messy , even cheerful . 	3309
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	The spectre of restraint of trade rears its ugly head . 	3310
ugly	nose	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He was elegant in a long black close-fitting Indian coat and when he shook Mr Biswas by the hand Mr Biswas surrendered to his graciousness , at the same time noting with satisfaction that Pankaj Rai was as short as himself and had an equally ugly nose . 	3311
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She so ugly , Claire . 	3312
ugly	person	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A man or woman with bow legs is looked upon as an ugly person . 	3313
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Do you remember that ai she ugly ? 	3314
ugly	they (dragons)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	She could see to it that they got ugly . 	3315
ugly	mass	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	They did not like Vine , recognizing that the Major despised them as a lumpen , dull ugly mass , but the men themselves knew better they were Wellington infantry , the finest of the best , and they were marching east and south to where a pall of gun-smoke was forming like a dark cloud over a far crossroads and to where the guns cleared their throats to beckon men to battle . 	3316
ugly	house	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Barns to the right , grooms quarters to the left , Alejandro straight ahead , said Luke as he drove up to a large ugly mulberry-red house with flowerbeds full of clashing red tulips , primulas and wallflowers , and a water tower completely submerged in variegated ivy . 	3317
ugly	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	While up at this end of the guitar, I must mention the headstock shape. Some would say that it is ugly , others merely distinctive . 	3323
ugly	offspring	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	But , according to the Egyptians , ‘the experiment of crossing English horses with Arab mares was unsuccessful , for the offspring proved both vicious and ugly , and were very unpopular 	3324
ugly	edge	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	Mother Francis had nurtured them behind the scenes , just as she had taken cuttings from the various bushes and plants in the convent garden and made a garden around the stony waste ground , the ugly edge of the cliff where Jack Malone had ended his life . 	3325
ugly	craters	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	This means that instead of powdering as Carrara does when eroded by pollution , Makrana marble breaks down in clusters , producing ugly craters . 	3326
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	all these basically beautiful women are all like, you know, very, very thin, very very tall. Yeah. That's what they seem to be going towards now, aren't they? Yeah. For the blokes as well And if you don't fit into that category, you're just  not  accepted, and you're just like, ugly.	3328
ugly	animals	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	To my horror , these ugly animals , called Yahoos , had human faces which looked very similar to mine . 	3331
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	she's fucking ugly. I she's fucking Yeah. and she's quite ugly and  her  shoes  She's so make her feet swing along	3332
ugly	hole	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	If they mine there the whole of Tomduff is going to be reduced to one big ugly hole with no plant or bird life . 	3334
ugly	Cities	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	Cities which were once beautiful have been rendered ugly . 	3335
ugly	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The bodies would look sordid and ugly , dressed in old , rather soiled nightshirts and laid in open-topped coffins , slightly tilted so that everyone could see the contents . 	3336
ugly	council estates	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Because if London were a theme park there be no more hassles about modern architecture , no more palaver about Europe , no more worrying about national health (a theme park with socialized medicine ? , no more ugly council estates , no more foreign wars . 	3337
ugly	thing	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It covered the space in its centre where the cup was meant to sit a thick ugly thing against the delicate pink and white porcelain . 	3338
ugly	furniture	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She had found an opportunity to creep into the large saloon at the front downstairs , where in the gloom created by the velvet curtains drawn across the windows she had seen that the large and ugly old-fashioned Queen Anne furniture was shrouded in sheets . 	3340
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Jinkwa stared down at the creature ugly face . 	3341
ugly	He	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He looks fat and ugly . 	3343
ugly	Steve	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But er and if sh she in the last book , she tells how ugly erm , erm Steve was . 	3344
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	The temptation to switch off and bluff my way through the rest of this review never once raised its ugly head . 	3347
ugly	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	There is the last and as far as Kylie is concerned most convincing theory, that the stories are the product of small minded, talentless types who can never achieve fame in their own right.  They are fat and ugly and going bald , she said . 	3348
ugly	head	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Well , I ca say raised their ugly head can I ? dancers , yes . 	3349
ugly	river	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	Shifting her arm stemmed it , but seconds later it burst through , an acid river ugly with shale blasting holes in her shoulder . 	3350
ugly	butterfly	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	He can understand imagining something (a cave , perhaps as a dwelling but can understand imagining a butterfly exactly as it is , but ugly . 	3352
ugly	Friar Square	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	Friar Square in the centre of Aylesbury is outdated and ugly , but a facelift is at hand although it set developers , Unilever and Friends Provident , back £60 million . 	3354
ugly	lady	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In this one the ugly old lady with birds turned out to be his friend . 	3355
ugly	wallpaper	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	There was no more ugly brown wallpaper it had all been stripped off , and the walls were white-washed . 	3356
ugly	noise	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	God deliver first , an ugly shambolic noise attack which is punctuated by lead vocalist Kevin , as he scrapes his lungs raw in a vicious attempt to command our full attention . 	3359
ugly	mermen	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Mermaids are also able to lure men to live with them beneath the sea , particularly if they are young and handsome , for mermen are often ugly and fierce . 	3360
ugly	school dog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	The bell ringing the office was tinny on the warm air , the smell of mown grass was part of the heat of the afternoon , the fat ugly school dog Muffin wandered in search of Sister Superior caresses . 	3361
ugly	iron  bedstead	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Shorten the legs of that ugly iron bedstead , hack off the top and bottom rails and send them for salvage . 	3363
ugly	dishes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	As an environmental incentive the aerials can be small because Marcopolo signals are more powerful than Astra , especially in Scotland where large , ugly dishes are needed for Astra . 	3364
ugly	creature	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	The creature , although ugly , was intelligent but when he was rejected by his creator and by the people he helps ; he became an outsider who turned to violence and sought revenge on his creator . 	3366
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	I'm back. I am now going through my " it doesn't matter " stage. One which is likely to rear its ugly head continually during this piece . 	3367
ugly	Hephaestus	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Hephaestus was crippled and ugly , having had the temerity to interfere in a quarrel between his tempestuous parents , and been flung from Olympus to the Island of Lemnos below for his pains . 	3369
ugly	weal	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The ugly weal across his throat told its own story of why he was unable to say what had happened , although the gamekeeper believed he must have been swept from his horse by the low-lying branch of a tree . 	3370
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Not a lot , so I insult Steve instead — he an ugly Welsh git with an in-growing chin ! 	3371
ugly	town house	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She may even be persuaded to come back with me , to stay a week or longer , Dorothea decided , for she had no reason to live in that ugly little town house alone now that her father was dead . 	3372
ugly	crew	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Trippy hit a couple of bass chords , classic threatening music , and shouted ‘The crew be turning ugly , Cap'n . 	3373
ugly	rectory	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The ugly rectory is a figment of my imagination , for there was never such a building on Wood Green . 	3374
ugly	stairs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The train pulled in at her station and Lee got herself out into the street , touching too many people , climbing ugly grey stairs , looking at posters advertising Tampax , warning about Aids , promising relief in the Bahamas , selling newspapers , selling theatre tickets , selling life , she thought , but it ca be bought , not really , it within . 	3375
ugly	housecoat	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Her chestnut coloured hair — recently coloured too , he guessed — was tightly curled around her face and her figure was hidden beneath the drapes of an ugly housecoat . 	3376
ugly	carapaces	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	Their clothes were ugly carapaces , designed to show the quality of the cloth and be decent wine reds , bottle greens , odd strident royal blues . 	3377
ugly	figures	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Artegall will not confront them or allow Talus to flail them , and the book ends not with Artegall triumph but his return to Faerie Court with these two ugly figures taunting him . 	3378
ugly	building	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	We have all had our share of fruitless journeys to find our dream home , set amid magnificent rolling countryside , only to find that it is 200 yards from the noisy A12 , hemmed in by an ugly industrial building , with a pungent smell of pigs wafting across the garden . 	3379
ugly	sister	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Yorkshire , for so long the ugly sister (fancy clinging to the extraordinary notion that you wanted Yorkshiremen to play for Yorkshire had overnight turned into Cinderella , with Tendulkar cast in the role of the Prince who found the shoe fitted perfectly . 	3382
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Malcolm X shit. Rubbish! Talk about. Look  at  him  ,  he 's so ugly! 	3384
ugly	hardwood	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Given the propensity of many modern breweries and their designers to impose an overall , single-period ‘look , however , the Georgian fabric that does exist is often the first thing to be swept away — to make way for a sham-Victorian world of clumsy stained glass and ugly stained hardwood . 	3388
ugly	cement	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	An ugly cement patch was carefully removed from the crown of the arch , and the stonework was left exposed so that the vigour of the fine carving can be appreciated . 	3391
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The boy was down on all fours , his face hideously ugly , the features distorted with rage , the chin thrust forward aggressively , his round , dark eyes filled with animal menace . 	3392
ugly	duckling	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Just like the fairy tale about the ugly duckling turning into a lovely white swan , butterflies have a similar story . 	3393
ugly	cuckoos	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	And they would see themselves as the Babes in the Wood , or Cinderella , or young princes more lovely than the morning , turned adrift on the world to seek their fortunes , while vulgar and ugly cuckoos slept in their beds and drank the top of the milk . 	3394
ugly	devil	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Captain Meredith trembled on the edge of violence , then whirled round shouting ‘Midnight , you ugly devil , get that box back on your shoulder and take your lazy body out of this place . 	3395
ugly	gashes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A large sports-fishing boat was moored alongside Wavebreaker , but moored so crudely that whoever had brought the powerboat alongside the schooner had not bothered to put out fenders , but instead had gouged long ugly gashes in Wavebreaker 's white paint . 	3397
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I recognised them , for Hughie had the same ugly face as his father and brother . 	3398
ugly	piece	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Behind it , a square building had been added , an ugly piece of architecture with only one window , slitted and barred , set close by enormous double doors . 	3399
ugly	monster	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	‘You grow up to be an ugly wizened little monster with short arms and a big head . 	3401
ugly	sister	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The Queen was not amused when Liberty in London West End used the puppets to portray Prince Andrew as Prince Charming , Fergie as Cinderella and Prince Edward as an ugly sister . 	3402
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You do not strike me as ugly , nor mis-shapen , nor lacking manners . 	3403
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Mr Fullarton , who was also wounded in the civil war , said ‘Do think Fascism ca rear its ugly head again . 	3407
ugly	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	It was the first winter I became ugly:  I was unloving all winter, frozen by my own omens.	3408
ugly	handbag	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	His desperate girl , ox-eyed , perhaps twelve years old or perhaps thirty-five , waited outside the Customs Hall for him without leaving even to sleep , watching through the glass and crying softly and putting the damp balls of face tissue into a big plastic handbag that looked ugly and moving against her sari . 	3411
ugly	sister	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	My new sister is a disgusting colour and very ugly . 	3412
ugly	mother	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	When it comes to the mother-in-law relationship , this is often a little less complicated , in spite of all those mother-in-law jokes that depict it as a continuous battle between a slightly hen-pecked , but still spirited little man , and his wife fierce , ugly , overweight mother . 	3413
ugly	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘We pretend bodies are ugly . 	3414
ugly	pillow	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Suddenly he rose , went to the bed , tugged up the red blanket to lie straight , hiding the ugly pillow . 	3417
ugly	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Ah that's so gorgeous! Yeah. But it's everybody, everyone  thinks  they 're ugly don't they?	3418
ugly	steel	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The huge , ugly steel arch built in Soviet times to commemorate the union of Russia and Ukraine stands untouched at the end of Kreshchatik , though the union is no more . 	3419
ugly	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	An ugly , leering man in a bar . 	3420
ugly	houses	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	At the conclusion of The Return of the King , the third of the three books — Tolkien always denied they were a trilogy — Frodo and his friends ride back to their lost land , to discover that ‘they cared about it more than any other place in the world , though its cottages and gardens have been laid waste and replaced by ugly new houses and factories belching smoke and they defeat the ruffians who had defiled it and resume the kingdom of little men . 	3422
ugly	type	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Cellulite is the particularly ugly type of fat found around the hips , thighs and upper arms . 	3423
ugly	creature	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	There once was a bear , an ugly and deformed creature , who hit from the world and lived all alone in a wood . 	3424
ugly	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘And what more , you a wicked , ugly , old woman ! 	3426
ugly	Malcolm	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The porter speech disappears , for example; and Malcolm is at least as ugly and graceless as the tyrant he replaces . 	3427
ugly	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	To be thinking of marriage , at this age , to a girl he had never seen , who might be ugly , stupid and inert , where he was handsome , intelligent and almost excessively alive ! 	3428
ugly	mug	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The corner shop comes into view , with JJ ugly mug peering round it , and jerking back at the sight of me , and I am killing myself with laughter inside as Miss Plum and I walk right past , together . 	3430
ugly	car	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I drive to the Hope in my ugly , crusty car which makes horrible squeaking sounds in the rain . 	3431
ugly	opera singer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	My father told me a joke once , about a man who marries an ugly opera singer because he loves her voice . 	3432
ugly	John	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	And the ugly John Durnin never heard the adage never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you . 	3433
ugly	outfit	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Yet when she arrived , when she knocked at the door and waited outside , bits of the outfit threatened to dissociate , to turn ugly and risible . 	3435
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In front of the fire was a table with a candle stuck into a bottle of beer , and an old man , with a horribly ugly face and red hair , stood next to the fire cooking . 	3436
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They made her face ugly , even in the dark . 	3438
ugly	dragons	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	That irked Riessa , and when she was angry the Power flowed stronger and the dragons were especially big and ugly . 	3439
ugly	thing	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	She was going to give her smiles away — not till she fixed her position , and certainly not to an ugly pock-marked thing like Miss Phoebe with her beaky nose and whiskery chin though she did have nice eyes . 	3440
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Another problem will begin to raise its ugly head , in the form of parasites . 	3441
ugly	bird	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	I tell you , there one old cripple , ugly old bird — more chins than a Chinese telephone directory — sits there nodding away at the testcard when it on , does notice . 	3443
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	And in a rage — when some painting eluded her , when she was frustrated or puzzled — it was an ugly , bestial little face . 	3444
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She's ugly . 	3447
ugly	bamboo table	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Some indication of the immense editorial difficulties that arose , many of which I may say were not solved until the , the Pléiade edition in three volumes of nineteen fifty-four , some of the difficulty I think is hinted at , at any rate , in a recent description of the state of Proust papers at the moment of his death , and I quote ‘Huge packets of type- and manuscript , the pages festooned with half-illegible addenda , and blackened with savage deletions which had swallowed up entire paragraphs , heaped the ugly little bamboo table that stood near his death-bed , and overflowed from the shelves of the table along the top of the nearby chimneypiece . 	3449
ugly	Dr. Johnson	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	One last memorable portrait to carry away from Dunvegan Johnson wore his wig turned inside out as a night-cap , and Lady Macleod said , ‘I have often seen very plain people , but anything as ugly as Dr Johnson with his wig thus stuck on , I never have seen . 	3450
ugly	something	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Like a beautiful drawing of something ugly . 	3452
ugly	object	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	But the country would save £15 , a year by The Fleet demolition , stated The Times , ‘besides getting rid of an ugly object . 	3453
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	(Of course , if the power is evil it is quite likely to be wielded by a female and just for good measure she is likely to be ugly . 	3455
ugly	CLOTHES	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Stylish ugly , of course , beautiful ugly , and expensive ugly . 	3457
ugly	fact	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	In that way , it — the ugly fact of racism — becomes him , the skin . 	3460
ugly	welt	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He turned and looked at her , the welt across his nose red and ugly . 	3461
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The face was ugly but the inquiring smile kind . 	3462
ugly	scene	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	4	People glanced at them as they went by the ugly little scene they played out had not gone unnoticed . 	3463
ugly	estate	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He also mentioned the increasing number of visitors to the hills , disturbance to wildlife , changing landscape and ugly estate tracks (of which Balmoral estate has some prime examples . 	3466
ugly	wardrobe	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	On the landing itself , pushed hard against a wall , stood a large , heavy wardrobe , ugly and bulky , the sort of furniture that Chrissie hated . 	3468
ugly	dwarf	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She doodled a small , ugly dwarf , then a couple of unicorns . 	3469
ugly	gap	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Here , different timber was used to repair a damaged sill and , in time , the new timber has shrunk away , leaving an ugly gap into which water can soak . 	3470
ugly	housing	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Organizations such as the Peabody Trust and the East End Dwellings Company designed and built tenement housing , which Nicholas Pevsner has rightly called ‘truly humanitarian in its pretensions , yet depressing in its results — solidly built , but , for reasons of economy , ugly and providing shared water-supplies and sanitary facilities . 	3471
ugly	stain	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	At the place where the head distorted the linen into a spherical bulge , the crisp whiteness was marred by an ugly dark red stain . 	3472
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘You too ugly for her . 	3473
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I think they mean that I look fat and ugly and I wish they would keep their remarks to themselves . 	3474
ugly	forms	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	But Mr Szilagy and his staff are not expecting the citizens of Budapest to flock in their thousands to see the collection of ugly lifeless forms . 	3475
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	For a start the old problem of slow play reared its ugly head once more , causing one member of the field to suggest that he might switch to a more active sport like angling . 	3479
ugly	things	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Yeah , I know we went in there last week , cos they had these cards , they got those things with six bugs on them , they really ugly looking things , Aaron wanted them , he has half been playing some tricks on Gary take them down in front of Gary and that Gary aagh 	3480
ugly	Killer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She agreed with the big , ugly Dalek Killer . 	3481
ugly	Gisela	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I love dramatic noses , I mean jolie is enough , is it , Gisela is almost ugly , but fascinating . 	3482
ugly	heads	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Except for the two ugly heads , of course . 	3483
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But was he really too ugly , as some said , to be anything but a saint ? 	3486
ugly	crowd	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	One particular day , having struggled through an ugly crowd of protesters to the safety of the Welsh Office , the Prince announced he was going back out to talk to them . 	3488
ugly	visage	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	You feeling horribly highly-strung in true hound-dog fashion , and the beast in you is rearing its ugly visage . 	3490
ugly	features	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘Give me the gun , bitch ! the second man snarled , his coarse , ugly features contorted with rage . 	3492
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I should like to bury something precious in every place where I been happy , Sebastian had once told him , after wine and strawberries on a summer hilltop , ‘and then , when I was old and ugly and miserable , I could come back and dig it up and remember . 	3494
ugly	building	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The house , called ‘Quindry is an ugly , flat-roofed box-shaped building , which resembled a factory unit rather more than a home . 	3495
ugly	fellow	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	And if an ugly fellow like me can find a wife 	3496
ugly	portrait	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The latter half of the sale featured several very different portraits of the great collector (Cooper , not his adopted son , featuring the famous , fascinatingly ugly Graham Sutherland portrait of 1967 , the product of a political battle initiated by Cooper to unseat the director of the Tate Gallery , Sir John Rothenstein . 	3498
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘You not ugly , I assured him positively , ‘but you young . 	3499
ugly	building	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Interviewing him in his office in the Department of Transport , an ugly high-rise building that has the compensation of a superb panorama of London , dominated by Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament , it is hard to avoid the conclusion that MacGregor has moved a long way up the greasy pole . 	3500
ugly	sweaters	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Susan Einzig thought he dressed badly until one day she recognised in his ugly sweaters and ill-matched clothes a marvellous insouciance . 	3501
ugly	blocks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And that it basically , so you explained why ugly blocks of flats in the sixties and you even know cos why post-war reconstruction of London . 	3502
ugly	churches	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The Cotswolds have quite a variety to offer — small bare exquisite churches , the self-important wool churches , the eccentric , the beautiful , the ugly . 	3503
ugly	basement	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	When the Leicester Square Jazz Club suddenly closed , Humphrey Lyttelton band moved , initially to Great Windmill Street and then to the large , ugly , smoke-filled basement at 100 Oxford Street which had previously housed Feldman Swing Club and was now rechristened ‘Humph . 	3505
ugly	thugs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	THE VILLAINS in the cop thriller Lethal Weapon II are South African , for a change there a very nasty-piece-of-work consul played by Joss Ackland , and a horde of elongated Aryan thugs all as ugly as their accents . 	3507
ugly	furniture	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Heavy , ugly furniture rested on a blood-red carpet , which matched the flocked design in the off-white wallpaper . 	3509
ugly	pattern	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	In a kind of bemused horror , Melissa imagined the ugly pattern of stains that must have formed as the lifeblood flowed remorselessly away . 	3510
ugly	feet	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘John , you not trying ! and you look at your feet in the mirror , ugly , unable to do the things which you want them to do , or see your body collapse in the middle when you know that it should be firm and rigid — and see them all , even the children , doing something , following what you can follow . 	3511
ugly	sepia	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The dining-room was full of ugly sepia prints of old masters — mostly angels . 	3512
ugly	it (CAR)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	By the time we got home — the gatehouse to Wytham Abbey — Michael was saying things like , ‘It ugly , but that partly the point . 	3513
ugly	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And we have counselled many women who were both mentally bright and physically beautiful , whose personal assessment was that they were stupid and ugly . 	3515
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	When you old enough you be too fucking ugly . 	3516
ugly	person	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Meanwhile , former Pink Floyd member Roger Waters has attacked Madonna in the most recent issue of Details magazine ‘What extraordinary about Madonna is that she made all these rotten records , and she this awful , ugly , dull person who — by virtue of the fact that she completely fearless and shameless and blatant and cheap and bad — has become successful , he says . 	3517
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She twisted over on to her side , and glared fiercely at him , knowing that this was what she should do , that she was humiliating herself , that her face was red and puffy and ugly . 	3518
ugly	building	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It is a boring and ugly building . 	3519
ugly	velvet	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The chairs were austere , upholstered in matching , ugly green velvet she was uncomfortable , and scarcely knew what to do about the performance tonight . 	3520
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	In the same way Albert too denounces Celie , ‘You black , you pore , you ugly , you a woman . 	3521
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He watched , seeing how the face changed , ugly one moment , peaceful , almost innocent the next . 	3522
ugly	oiks	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It had , at first , seemed totally unlikely that this bunch of ugly Northern oiks would ever make it in America , but they starting to make perfect sense . 	3523
ugly	abbey church	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	All that remained of the abbey was a very large and rather ugly abbey church and the old abbey gateway building , which was now part of St . Albans school , where I later went . 	3524
ugly	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Social progress can be measured precisely by the social position Or the fair sex — the ugly ones included . 	3525
ugly	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	you can buy this tray from a builders, oh he said you can make a, a cover and I said oh god, make it the same colour as the mat and the er This is it, this is it, I suppose if we could surround it in wood or the damage polystyrene or something , but then it looks ugly does it ? 	3526
ugly	iron	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The houses were built of home-made brick , whitewashed , and roofed with ugly imported galvanized iron or occasionally with the smooth thatch of the native craftsman . 	3527
ugly	thighs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	My mother also had it and when I had previously attempted to diet and had successfully lost weight there was little improvement , if any , to the appearance of my ugly dimpled thighs , that is until I went on my low fat diet . 	3529
ugly	Suede	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	If the band are an ugly Suede , then so their sound — all grand , effusive '70s gesticulation and rather traditional rockboy moves cast into the stratosphere of genius by pretending each one is their last . 	3532
ugly	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He would have turned down millions if the woman had been ugly or ill-bred or disagreeable He liked Anna he thought she was charming and a credit to himself , and he meant to look after her . 	3533
ugly	images	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	‘Art can make beautiful things out of ugly images . 	3534
ugly	sitters	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	His early choice of subject set the tone for his later work — — Goya Queen Maria Luisa , and Velázquez portrait of the dwarf Francisco Lezcano (Fig . 3 — in other words , great Spanish artists handling of their arrogant , ugly , bizarre or idiotic sitters . 	3535
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Come on look at her yeah , she got a really good figure , she not ugly she got a good er I mean she really tanned and that , they like that and she really cocky is she and she wo take any shit from anyone 	3538
ugly	goblins	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	And when they turned homeward , to tell their grandfather what they had seen and heard , the king of the vookodlaks scurried away to a muddy , murky , bushy part of the wood where he lived with all his tribe of ugly , dark , hairy , spiteful , brawling goblins . 	3539
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘We nothing for you , Merymose told the dog , adding to Huy ‘If you poor and ugly , you can forget about love , eh ? 	3541
ugly	puce	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	1	Nicholson , who could often be found reading cartoon comics at this time of day , was pacing the untidy office like a caged lion , his face and his thick neck suffused ugly puce above the none-too-white collar of his shirt . 	3542
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Its long black hair and white teeth were almost beautiful , but the rest of the face was very ugly . 	3543
ugly	old	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The ugly old , relaxed , are not bitter . 	3545
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But when they finally met , Shug greeted her in an enigmatic tone , ‘You sure is ugly . 	3546
ugly	Leapor	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Insofar as Leapor presents herself as genuinely ugly , she has a chance to confound the gentleman expectation that a gifted writer will also have a charming appearance . 	3547
ugly	her	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Her mother insisted the device was essential to stop her skin from stretching , but Jo merely saw it as another strategy to make her ugly . 	3548
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘They used to call me ‘nigger lips in high school ‘Oh , you so ugly , you so skinny and you got nigger lips ! 	3549
ugly		1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The great sin today is to be old and ugly . 	3550
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	And every evening she said , ‘You are very ugly , you monster . 	3551
ugly	chaps	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘These rather lovely girls and ugly chaps 	3552
ugly	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He acquired a few pupils , including an ugly girl named Josepha von Auernhammer , who promptly fell in love with him . 	3554
ugly	monster	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Sophie gazed at the huge , ugly monster with his great broad head and tiny protuding eyes . 	3555
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And suddenly , he was ugly any more , he was a prince who had been bewitched . 	3560
ugly	wrinkles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	These changes are socially evaluated and are seen , for the most part , as negative wrinkles are ugly while smooth skin is beautiful . 	3562
ugly	customers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It is one thing , after all , to tell your customers they are different quite another to tell them they are ugly . 	3565
ugly	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Id only just been telling my girlfriend my favourite quip about how he only scores because he SO ugly he scares the defenders . 	3566
ugly	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She put her arms around Erik neck , and kissed him — kissed him slowly and lovingly on his ugly mouth . 	3567
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘It because I ugly , is it ? 	3569
ugly	secretions	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	This process is beyond definition as some wild animal , writhing in a fiery abyss , spitting out its ugly secretions or even as a ‘fount of pure delight . 	3570
ugly	git	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Mind you , 'e an ugly git . 	3572
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She was told not to look at other boys because they think she was fat and ugly . 	3573
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Forget his disappointments , forget that he was unmarried , childless , forget his hunger for a loving mother , forget that he was ugly , freezing cold , in disgrace . 	3577
ugly	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	On the continent , planning controls are often so tough that retailers can build expensive new shops and are stuck with their ugly , cheap ones . 	3578
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She is ugly 	3579
ugly	hag	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Queen Maria Luisa , wife of Charles IV , an unlovely , clever , deceitful and immensely powerful woman , is metamorphosed into a barn-owl , a lechuza , a word which in Spanish also means an ugly hag or a procuress . 	3583
ugly	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Moreover , my main objection to Mr Graham analogy was the implication that this ‘dignity was something one possessed or did not by a fluke of nature and if one did not self-evidently have it , to strive after it would be as futile as an ugly woman trying to make herself beautiful . 	3584
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Phyllisia was also insecure because her father told her she was ugly , but Edith and her family made her feel special , ‘They thought I was pretty , all except Ellen , the baby , and she thought I was beautiful . 	3585
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The landlady looks like she just been told she stay ugly for the rest of her life . 	3586
ugly	model	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	And then I can take that down , that flipping Marilyn Steven , the really ugly Just Seventeen model ! 	3587
ugly	splashes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Her husband probably would not like ugly scarlet splashes added to his careful colouring . 	3588
ugly	boxes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	We need meters on the outside of houses for ease of reading , but meter boxes are ugly . 	3589
ugly	They	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	No one likes Jews, Opal. They are too ugly , too rich , too powerful . 	3590
ugly	they (feet)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And er some of us seemed to be more awkward than others , I mean some people feet when you look at them and , and areas like that , that , you think well why did Jehovah make them like that , they so ugly and yet without them where would we be ? 	3591
ugly	 bridge	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	It would be preferable to the plans for an ugly toll bridge . 	3592
ugly	block	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	And every waking hour she chipped at the ugly block , sanded , scored , chiselled , gouged gaping eye sockets . 	3594
ugly	dress	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Aloof and separate from her ugly dress , Nicandra beauty had an air-blown helpless quality divided from her proper self — the self that carried whisky to cloakroom maids and , in the act , lost her man . 	3595
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Yeah she ugly . 	3596
ugly	dress	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The week work was done and she waited for another hard week to start in this ugly , holiday dress . 	3597
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Large , hairy and gruff-voiced , with an ugly , grinning face , these bear-like creatures come down the chimney to the nursery . 	3598
ugly	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	It seems that in the view of some of her acquaintances , Leapor was simply an ugly woman . 	3599
ugly	mothers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	And you can be your Granny false teeth there are plenty of ugly mothers ready to stamp big T hero licence . 	3603
ugly	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Shadows of indecision flitted across her face , and she looked down at her feet , but the bitterness was seeping away like the ugly water from the trench where her father coffin lay . 	3604
ugly	it (face)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He watched, seeing how the face changed, ugly one moment, peaceful, almost innocent the next. Now it was ugly , the mouth distorted . 	3605
ugly	patches	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	But frustration can be forgotten within moments , whereas these bruises will give me ugly dark purple patches for ages . 	3608
ugly	those (girls)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	By the time he was eight , Michael Lee was an accomplished thief , and successfully touted for business for some of the street-girls , usually those who were either too ugly , raddled or diseased to approach a customer themselves . 	3610
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘Am I really as ugly and disagreeable as Ben ? she wondered . 	3611
ugly	bridge	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The village of Egton Bridge in the North York Moors is to have its ugly 1930s ‘temporary bridge replaced by a three arch structure based on the design of the original . 	3612
ugly	architecture	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	It belonged to a period of architecture that was both ugly and ornate , and it was fairly covered with scrolls and plaques and turrets and totally unnecessary little balconies . 	3614
ugly	statue	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Thus if at this moment someone said something to me about that ugly little statue on your fireplace and accompanied this with an appropriate gesture , I should have little difficulty in identifying the object to which he is referring , but identification may not be so easy if a reference is made to an object that is not accessible to immediate perception , or of which I have no knowledge whatever . 	3615
ugly	crone	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Any elderly crone , who happened to be ugly or misshapen enough to have repelled all potential husbands , and who was therefore forced to live a solitary life with no children of her own , often as an outcast on the edge of the village , was desperately in need of companionship . 	3616
ugly	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	‘How ugly it all looks in winter ! she thought . 	3617
ugly	wound	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	There was an ugly wound on his head . 	3618
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I not as ugly as all that , he said , offended . 	3619
ugly	red	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	1	Her eyes had flown to meet his , then dropped at his sarcastic comment as her cheeks became stained with an ugly red . 	3621
ugly	advertising boards	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He urged members of the public to contact the council if there were any ugly advertising boards they wanted removed . 	3622
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He had this really nice cap and it was a really smart cap , I just really liked it and he was a bit of an ugly , well he was ugly he was just really gormless and I said erm he must have been about twenty something and I said to him can I have your hat , he said no it from a friend , it sentimental or something 	3623
ugly	ghosts	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	What would the ghosts look like? Perhaps they be malevolent , ugly and aggressive . 	3624
ugly	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The General was a portly , ugly man , his manners were not refined , and his talk was conspicuous for an eagerness to apply military similes to a very wide variety of matters . 	3626
ugly	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	TV wants sound bites buzz words. It's just too simple. It's the  ugly face  of  accessibility  I'm afraid.	3628
ugly	ovens	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	One did not need to know why the ovens were so ugly , so very ugly . 	3629
ugly	villa	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	He lived in the ground floor flat of a large ugly villa in Auhmühle , thirty miles south of Hamburg , convenient for naval reunions there and for walks in the adjacent forest . 	3630
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Then I was blind , and fat , and ugly , and my hair sprouted into wires with cold , glittering dandruff . 	3631
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Then one day she saw he was crying when she told him , for the fiftieth time , that he was ugly . 	3632
ugly	gauges	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The Vauxhall (remember it actually an Opel suffers from ugly digital gauges that are often hard to interpret and a digital speedometer that only reads in even numbers . 	3636
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	DIOXIN , the chemical that polluted Seveso in Italy , has reared its ugly head again . 	3637
ugly	things	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Pain , or at least the consciousness of pain (for Moore professes to distinguish these , is said to be very bad , but the main other things which he regards as bad are the enjoyment of ugly things , and the dislike of beautiful things ! 	3641
ugly	hats	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Women in ugly hats would soon be Hosanna-ing on the telly . 	3642
ugly	people	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	There are a lot more whatchacall ugly people in this world than beautiful people , and there a growing sense of strength in our collective ugliness . 	3645
ugly	buildings	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The litany of plain bad and ugly buildings goes on , but perhaps more depressing than that is the realisation that only one modern building seems worthy of praise . 	3649
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Criticism , though , was bound to raise its ugly head , and so it did . 	3651
ugly	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The senator had frowned , then opined that it was not just the fat who were for ever barred from the Oval Office , but even the ugly . 	3652
ugly	furniture	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	When the crowds stormed the Pala&tcedil;ul Primaverii on 22 December , they were astonished by what they found The lavish — if ugly — real and imitation Louis-Quinze furniture the use of marble and gold for everyday objects and , most striking of all , was the presence of a large Philips colour television and videotape recorder in every room . 	3653
ugly	sparks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	But since those men were numbered in thousands — with every opportunity in the world for rekindling those ugly sparks of revolution . 	3654
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	As Michael looked at the man sitting opposite , his fat ugly face grinning like a Cheshire cat , he felt an impulse to smash his fist into his teeth . 	3656
ugly	capital	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	Once deemed ugly and unsafe , the structure is today the pride of the capital . 	3657
ugly	boiler	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	His one-time wife was none other than Marilyn Monroe!  It just a shame he was such an ugly old boiler , otherwise I be well away ! 	3658
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	I am a Word Processor Operator as well as a keen knitter and so I ‘borrowed a little high-tech knowledge from that field to solve my problem when it reared its ugly head during my introduction to the knitting machine . 	3661
ugly	shit	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	They say that 's b 's brother is a really ugly shit . 	3662
ugly	hags	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Such hags were ugly , with massive twisted features and great strength . 	3663
ugly	chair	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Daniel glanced at Anna , upright on her ugly dark chair , her gaze bent on the carpet . 	3668
ugly	sister	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Buttons was played by a young Tommy Steele and Ken was Portia , a sister so ugly that he almost frightened himself every time he looked in the mirror . 	3669
ugly	eyesores	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Many people I know deplore the digging of these cant quarries and call them ugly eyesores and the rape of the country . 	3670
ugly	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	1	She laughed , an ugly jeering sound . 	3671
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	If she hadn't spoken those  secret  fears  (" I am so ugly. I will surely give someone a heart attack... I have varicose veins in my legs. I must cover them up. ") 	3674
ugly	duckling	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	We all know the story of the two beautiful swans who brought forth what was regarded as an ugly duckling but which later surprised everyone by turning into a swan itself . 	3676
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Her face had been distorted , ugly , foreshortened , all teeth and mouth . 	3677
ugly	bolts	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	The shutters anchor points had to be welded to the hull and , especially at the stern where the windows wrapped round Wavebreaker 's counter , the bolts looked intrusive and ugly , but better that than to be a good-looking boat fifty fathoms down and still sinking . 	3678
ugly	faces	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Their ugly faces and unpleasant smell made me feel quite ill . 	3679
ugly	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	A few months after I left I met someone else and we had a wonderful relationship for a few months , but then guilt reared its ugly head and Marie persuaded me to go back because I left her with two children . 	3681
ugly	sheds	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	All the ugly sheds along the riverfront have been removed and the newly cleaned oatmeal brickwork and fish-scale roofs , complete with gilded dolphins , are seen to full advantage . 	3683
ugly	us	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Instead take more note of his remark that though he thought us ugly to look at , we are not ugly to be with . 	3685
ugly	Casanova	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Never , not even when some aroused , overweight , ugly Casanova had tried to paw her . 	3688
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He was so clever and so ugly . 	3689
ugly	man	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Such an ugly , red-faced , no , worse , blue-faced little man . 	3693
ugly	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	The ugly grinding sound was anathema to him . 	3694
ugly	teeth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	It was chewing the rope with its ugly yellow teeth . 	3695
ugly	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I always knew God was on our side , Rogers mumbled , ‘but I never knew He was so bloody ugly . 	3696
ugly	shit	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	2	Then , in the late afternoon , to the school zygoma , xanthelasma , volvulus , all drained from him , at least , at last , all that ugly shit . 	3697
ugly	discolouration	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	1	FitzAlan glanced over his shoulder , turning fully when he saw the ugly discolouration along her cheekbone and the narrow line of dried blood where she had been cut by a ring . 	3698
ugly	The Monkees , The Archies , the Rollers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Unlike their prototypes (The Monkees , The Archies , the Rollers were all hideously ugly , wonky , Scottish and gonky . 	3699
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I know that ugly face anywhere . 	3700
ugly	bitch	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	If they wanted him to sing with that ugly old bitch , then sing he would . 	3702
ugly	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	I'm not to be trusted, " he said, noticing that his spectacles were steamed up. He rubbed them with a paper napkin and then put them away  in  his  jacket because they seemed ugly in front of this pretty girl.. 	3703
ugly	faces	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A 1980 calendar hung on a wall she had kept it because she liked the picture Manet The Bar at the Folies-Bergère She identified with that girl who stared out , trapped by bottles , tangerines , mirrors , the counter , a wall of people with ugly faces . 	3706
ugly	ladies	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	THE fish and chip women of Barnard Castle have hit back at claims that ladies serving Britain best-loved dish are traditionally fat and ugly . 	3707
ugly	paper	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The paintwork , a dark brown , was peeling and the walls , unusually , had been hurriedly and superficially covered with an ugly beige paper which did not cling properly to the plaster . 	3708
ugly	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Anyone living in Florence would have a heart attack if this thing was on their doorstep. " Shopkeeper Huw, 36, added: " It's incredibly ugly -- neither  use  nor  ornament. " And it spoils our view of the sea.	3710
ugly	They	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	They were as ugly as sin and they had no conversation , and he missed them already . 	3711
ugly	rat	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			d	1	When Dustin told Brooks that he was up for the part in The Graduate , Mel said , ‘But you an ugly little rat . 	3712
ugly	MacNeice	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It prompted in Lewis the immediate feeling that MacNeice was ‘absolutely silent and astonishingly ugly . 	3713
ugly	surroundings	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	The joyless cynicism , vicious cruelty , and ugly surroundings of his new life were his punishment for living so long in foolish illusion . 	3714
ugly	knobs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	If your doors have rather ugly or undistinguished knobs and finger plates change them . 	3715
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He shook his head , his face suddenly ugly , his eyes bitter . 	3716
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She really was ugly . 	3718
ugly	savage	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	Howard called him a ‘cross-grained growler , and a ‘large thick-necked , ugly , obstinate savage of the worst type . 	3725
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It was typical of Deana that she thought Belinda ‘might have a chance with the man just because he was ugly . 	3726
ugly	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Sneering is the dialect for making an ugly face and the best — or the worst ? — sneerer took the prize . 	3728
ugly	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	We should go in for wholesale demolition of buildings from the Sixties and Seventies. They are , on the whole ugly and outdated , and architects need the work at the moment . 	3730
ugly	you	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	&quot; You ugly , even when you not red you ugly . 	3731
ugly	thing	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	It was just that the thing looked misshapen and ugly and threatening . 	3732
ugly	saucer	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Since the system picks up satellite telly , goggle box addicts need have an ugly giant saucer stuck on their home . 	3733
ugly	thing (FLOWERS)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	They not an ug ugly thing . 	3734
ugly	buildings	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	According to his plans , the old Kunsthalle will remain in its place but the adjacent ugly exhibition buildings of the Sixties will replaced by an elegant showcase à la Ungers . 	3735
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	So the princess began to think that he really enjoyed being a monster and very ugly . 	3736
ugly	marble penstand	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	They included an ugly marble penstand presented by the retiring Prime Minister which George never used but displayed as proud evidence of the biggest mistake a civil servant can achieve becoming too identified with a political figure . 	3737
ugly	pounds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	We discovered that by making permanent changes to their usual diets individuals felt that their general health improved dramatically they felt far better mentally , and they managed to lose those ugly pounds of flesh that had been slowing them down and stubbing their ego . 	3739
ugly	world	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Her eyelids flipped open , and the world was hard-edged , dull and ugly , and so big , so big it squashed the tiny meanings out of sight but still they hovered on the borders of her mental vision and she would have dreamt her way back into that fae&die;rie ether but a harsh voice slurred a saw of sound at her . 	3740
ugly	son	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	An ugly looking son of a bitch ! 	3742
ugly	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I keep thinking one of them will shove me in the ribs , or tell me that I ugly . 	3743
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He is so ugly ! 	3744
ugly	dress	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	For example , the following sentences are plausible The officials were given a warm reception  The dress that Pam wore looked ugly . 	3745
ugly	SOMETHING	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	He knew he must buy what meant something to her , however ugly . 	3746
ugly	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He was short for his age and had little , sharp , ugly eyes . 	3750
ugly	servant	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Is it strange such a handsome master employs such an ugly servant ! 	3752
ugly	sisters	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	The two ugly sisters of recession , nationalism and protectionism , are abroad . 	3753
ugly	buildings	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	In the place of the marble fantasies they tore down , the British erected some of the most crushingly ugly buildings ever thrown up by the British Empire — a set of barracks that look as if they have been modelled on Wormwood Scrubs . 	3754
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Yes , man , even if you take away that fat swollen nose , she still ugly . 	3755
ugly	blade	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	2	‘I use this for sticking pigs , he said , giving me a mysterious smile , gesturing with the ugly blade across his uncovered throat , then laughing , flicking it shut and thrusting it into a long pocket in the side of his dusty black corduroys . 	3756
ugly	American	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Rollins , the ultimate ugly American , is late for a plane , all the tube trains have stopped running and the only way he can get the London Underground employees to pay him any attention is to scream ‘THE SMITHS HAVE REFORMED ! 	3759
ugly	bitch	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘I ‘well you , you ugly bitch you ! 	3760
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She , I think she fucking ugly . 	3761
ugly	delinquents	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In the medical faculty at the University of Rome there is a gallery of portraits of splendidly ugly delinquents who were used to illustrate Lombroso theory . 	3764
ugly	mob	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	The mob is getting ugly . 	3768
ugly	mantelpiece	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A scorchmark on the cloth that had its own secret history , mysterious unopened mail behind a small plaster model of an Alsatian dog on the mantelpiece (which was a modern , ugly mantelpiece made of beige tiles . 	3770
ugly	mug	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	to see that ugly mug of yours again . 	3772
ugly	things	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	But you must peek at my feet like that , poor horrible ugly deformed things . 	3773
ugly	teeth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Well why was the boy pleased then to show his ugly teeth ? 	3774
ugly	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She is prone to pointing out to journalists that she has ugly hands (her assessment , says she grew up thinking she was plain and now is so embarrassed by her appearance on screen that she never sees her films unless she forced to . 	3775
ugly	hall	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A door led into a bare , ugly hall . 	3776
ugly	thing	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	That bridge won't stand another flash flood, an' yer know what t'Wharfe's like when it rains, don't yer? " " It fills up fast, " I agreed. " Yer can be paddlin' one minute and swimmin' the next. " "  It an ugly thing anyway , and it be no loss if it does get swept away , I said boldly . 	3777
ugly	cut	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	2	USA hooker Tony Flay had to be replaced following an ugly facial cut and a few minutes later replacement hooker Pat Johnson had his nose broken by a punch . 	3778
ugly	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He bent his head and concentrated on his own big ugly hands . 	3779
ugly	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	They were hailed in their day as bold and one of the most uncompromising developments of the fifties , which simply meant that they were deliberately ugly — the genre of brutalism . 	3780
ugly	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘He may be ugly , but at least he writes good songs . 	3781
ugly	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	1	It serves his purpose if someone from the Socialist Workers jeers him , for he answers with jokes , then reminds his audience that the stooges are the ugly face of socialism . 	3783
ugly	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	And an anyway I wan get her drunk and chop all her hair off so she looks hideously ugly ! 	3789
weak	use	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			s	5	Its bottom octave is too weak for ordinary use , though it is attractive when extremely lightly accompanied . 	549
weak	Labour	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	2	By the end of the 1970s there was substantially more conflict between central and local government than there had been before and , by the early 1980s , not only was Labour in control of almost every urban council — even when very weak at national level — but in some places the controlling Labour groups had swung dramatically to the left . 	550
weak	part	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	A strong blow to a weak part of the skull , such as the temple , could cause brain damage , leading to coma and even death . 	551
weak	activator	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	5	Thus , N-Oct 3 acts as a weak transcriptional activator under these assay conditions whereas the N-Oct 5 proteins were inert , neither activating transcription by themselves nor inhibiting N-Oct 3 action . 	553
weak	currency nations	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	2	Under ERM strong currency nations were forced to help the weak to re-establish the equilibrium of the system , although large-scale fluctuations could lead to an alteration of the ‘central rate . 	555
weak	pillars	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	While some critics have considered them weak and unnecessary pillars , supporting a crumbing edifice , they remain crucial to an understanding of the British Constitution . 	557
weak	nation states	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			l	2	Collective security necessarily imposed obligations on all nation states , powerful and weak alike , to respect each other's separate identity and autonomy , and to sanction any member who failed to respect such obligations . 	558
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He was very weak and his body trembled and broke into sweats whenever he tried to sleep . 	560
weak	teacher	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Now if you really are a weak teacher 	561
weak	link	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	However , in addition to defining ‘academic courses negatively in terms of their ‘weak link with employment , we may also be able to define them positively in terms of their ‘strong link with academic research and postgraduate study . 	562
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She was very relieved , so much so that she felt weak . 	565
weak	female	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	Somehow or other she had been manoeuvred into being a poor weak female , bordering on the edge of dim-wittedness . 	568
weak	sentimentalist	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	It should be remembered that Xenophon was no weak sentimentalist , but a highly skilled and successful military commander . 	574
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Later still when too weak even for these outings , he would lie in his bed overlooking the grounds of the Serampore College he established in 1822 . 	575
weak	one (leader)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Equally sadly the development of a company in this way can occur with a very strong autocratic leader or a weak one . 	576
weak	pulse	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	My pulse is weak , my blood is thin — 	578
weak	Benedict	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Benedict , weak from hunger , his golden hair bedraggled and grimed , his fine clothes unkempt and dirty , and , in all probability , his head foggy with the fumes of cheap gin ! 	579
weak	governors	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Two rather weak governors , who regarded Lugard Residents with some of the reverence they felt for Lugard himself , were ruthlessly overawed and changes introduced — such as the creation of native treasuries — by which the Residents acquired over their little ships of state an ever more complete control . 	580
weak	amplifier	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	Powerful amplifiers can be turned down for a small hall , but a weak amplifier has no potential for increased volume before it starts distorting the sound . 	581
weak	spots	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	It has many advantages over the traditional ‘Winchesters with a lower centre of gravity and a carefully controlled flow of glass within the mould so that there are no weak spots or pressure-vulnerable areas . 	582
weak	ankles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Pamela Chrimes had left for England and John wrote that Yvonne Blake ‘is making an excellent Scarlet Woman , but her ankles are too weak for point shoes , so she doing it in high heels it looks quite nice . 	583
weak	cry	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	5	She let out a weak cry . 	584
weak	body structure	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	Although drastic , this rebuilding was not a success , as presumably the main body structure was weak and the car was soon dumped in the back of Penge depôt ‘out of service . 	585
weak	features	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	Roman asked mildly , and Garry rather weak features took on a look of selfcongratulation . 	587
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She held out for a mammoth ten seconds and then , weak where he was concerned , she could hold out no longer , and collapsed weakly , clingingly , against him . 	589
weak	‘gseee	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			s	5	Drake has a low moorhen-like weak nasal ‘gseee and in courtship a rather musical croak , and duck a rather hoarse quack . 	591
weak	fundamental 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	All fundamentals for a given molecule are usually of comparable intensity , so it is unlikely that a forbidden band will be mistaken for a weak fundamental . 	592
weak	candidate	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	A year ago he was as weak and unloved a Democratic presidential candidate as it was possible to be . 	594
weak	punch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	We sipped — or in my case gulped — the weak but tasty punch , nibbled on Aunt Tone buffet-bits , and played Alternative Charades an invention of my father in which one first has to guess the category of the thing one is being asked to decipher . 	595
weak	pickups	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	First in line is the guitar input , with a manual channel select button , offering a boost facility to pep up the input level by 10dB for guitars with weak pickups . 	596
weak	Minister	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	She added ‘John Major is proving a disastrously weak Prime Minister . 	597
weak	Prime Minister	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	This culminated in an interview which he gave to the Illustrated India Weekly in which he criticized Prime Minister V . P . Singh as weak and repeated allegations of corruption against two other Cabinet ministers , Arun Nehru and Arif Mohammed Khan . 	601
weak	‘lagers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	5	multi-million pound advertising promotions for weak but highly-priced ‘lagers constantly mislead drinkers . 	602
weak	animals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Alison Norman in her challenging discussion paper suggests very basic origins for ageism ‘We have , after all , an animal inheritance and it is animal instinct to challenge and destroy the leader of the herd when his strength begins to fail and to abandon to their fate animals which are too weak to keep up with the rest . 	603
weak	field	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	5	In a cyclotron the energy of the particles is deployed into an orderly spiral motion around the axis of the magnetic field and the pumping action of that weak pulsating electric field progressively adds to that energy and causes a pressure build-up at confining surfaces as the particles are driven in spirals of larger radius . 	605
weak	pipe	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	5	Of the weak pipe and the little drum 	608
weak	solution	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	5	Spectacular cures for iron deficiency are possible with iron sulphate , but the safest way to use it is as a very weak solution — no more that can be heaped on a 1p coin in a full gallon of water — mist-sprayed on just enough to make the leaves glisten , not drench and drip . 	610
weak	public collections	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	In fact , public collections in Germany overall are very weak in Picassos and the ninety-eight paintings , seventy drawings and thirteen sculptures have nearly all come from abroad from the Musée Picasso , the Reina Sofia , MoMA , the Tate and so on . 	611
weak	voice	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	5	Her voice was perfect , she estimated — appealing , weak , but with just the right amount of braveness to it . 	612
weak	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	Its only weak spot is in coping with bigger potholes , which send a jarring crash through the bodyshell . 	613
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He felt cold to the point of shivering , weak enough for standing to be out of the question . 	620
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She felt weak with panic . 	622
weak	crystalline materials	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	There is some kind of popular superstition that crystalline materials are weak . 	623
weak	her	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Slowly , with a lazy glance , he removed it , leaving her feeling quite weak . 	624
weak	ankles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	No bones gritted or grated , even though his ankles now felt miserably weak , it was just that his muscles would firm up enough to keep him straight . 	625
weak	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	But before she could finish his mouth had covered hers and she had no time to analyse the consequences or curse herself for being so weak . 	627
weak	seller	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Indeed , the humiliation of a weak seller can be costly in terms of the post -acquisition performance of the target . 	628
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She was too weak to feed herself , and Agnes had to spoon the broth into her mouth . 	632
weak	sun	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	5	The sun grew golden and weak , dew formed on the grass by the benches in front of the Cages , and great clouds of starlings squealed out of empty evening skies and formed and re-formed and grouped yet again round and over the Zoo . 	636
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	TOO weak to stand , he unfolds his limbs like the legs of a flimsy wooden table . 	640
weak	forces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	According to the grand unified theories that link together electromagnetism with the weak and strong nuclear forces , monopoles are very heavy , with masses around 10 16 gaelectron-volts (GeV . 	642
weak	women	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Men may , for example , both see themselves as ‘stronger than women and tend to see women as more weak and passive , but also see women as having a power over them that can seem to engulf the man in forms of emotional dependence by which he may feel threatened . 	644
weak	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	Please, please, don't let my son become a heroin addict. You've no idea how weak he is . 	646
weak	men	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	There are some women and children but most are men from other camps , many too weak to move and with nowhere to go if they could . 	647
weak	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	‘Fortunately I was strong , but had I been weak , I might have given in . 	650
weak	limbs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Her heart was rioting madly , and her limbs were going weak , but a gleam entered her eye . 	651
weak	link	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	The link between money supply and aggregate demand is weak and unpredictable . 	652
weak	president	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	The second new constraint arises from the fact that Mr Clinton was always fated to be something of a weak president . 	653
weak	fuel mixture	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	5	It sounds from your description that the fuel mixture is too weak . 	655
weak	stems	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	The index also contains both strong and weak stems of the individual words of phrases in the cross-reference list , because a search for broadcasting may well be satisfied by books about the BBC . 	657
weak	bladders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Never had so many children developed weak bladders in so short a period . 	658
weak	links	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	Walters added ‘We know they have weak links . 	660
weak	fool	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	‘I just a weak fool who ca do what he should . 	662
weak	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	‘I was just numb while it was happening , I felt weak . 	664
weak	flesh	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	1	The spirit might be strong and rejoicing , but the flesh was weak and complaining . 	670
weak	tribes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	In central Asia local commanders had taken the initiative in extending the Empire over vast areas defended only by relatively weak local tribes . 	671
weak	me	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	And it is not that she knows me to be bad or weak , or you either , but her conventional mind could not grasp that a thing so often impure , can be made absolutely and perfectly pure . 	672
weak	it (tea)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			f	5	China tea? No , I do think so , but it certainly does look rather weak . 	673
weak	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	But if she did try , or he refused her food because she would do as he told her , she would quickly become too weak . Too weak for what? To get away.	675
weak	ones (women)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Women are usually the weak ones who get rescued all the time . 	676
weak	bands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	5	These transitions are particularly important for second- and third-row transition metal complexes , and the associated bands are often extremely intense , so that they can dominate a whole spectrum and obscure the relatively weak d-d bands . 	677
weak	swash	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Thus , an already weak swash is further impeded in its movement up the beach by interference from the backwash of the wave before . 	679
weak	orientals	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	The Chinese artist says the insects symbolise potential conflict between west and east. The hordes of weak orientals and the fewer but richer , deadlier westerners . 	681
weak	points	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	3	It might seem obvious that if weak points are going to evolve in the tails of lizards they would do so between the vertebrae . 	682
weak	voice	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Eve voice was weak . 	684
weak	Robyn	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	He lifted her then , in one swift movement , and carried her to the sofa , laying her back , murmuring her name over and over , kissing again , consuming her with a passion that thrilled and left Robyn weak and yet powerful all at the same time , because she could do this to him — she could make Luke Denner groan with desire and need . 	685
weak	Doug	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	For twenty minutes Lorne talked about jealousy , how powerful and widespread it was , and how a man like Garfield (I think he even said Sir Garfield at some point was especially likely to promote such a feeling in one as low , as weak , as vile as Doug — Garfield , with his connoisseurship , helicopter pad , erudition , Barbadian hideaway , and all the rest . 	690
weak	HE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Too weak to even avoid humbling himself in front of the Japanese . 	692
weak	plunger spring	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	They usually moan when the engine is low on oil or if the oil relief valve plunger spring has gone weak This is mounted on the top of the oil cooler between the union and the pipe Removing the spring and replacing with a new one or sometimes stretching the spring cures the groaning noise Whilst the groan sounds awful it is not actually detrimental to the operation of the vehicle 	693
weak	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Emilia sighed and waved a weak , refusing hand . 	697
weak	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	Sand and rock carried by the water helped to erode the limestone further and to chisel out cave passages and chambers in areas where the rock was particularly weak . 	699
weak	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘I was weak , I could not get my breath , I was dizzy and my limbs were shaking , I have explained it all to you before now . 	701
weak	family 	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	He found that Christians had stood firmly by their faith and practice only one family had lapsed , and that had been very weak , even in the best of times . 	703
weak	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	so if you try and work with the same amount of closes all the time , you end up getting weak in one or two 	704
weak	rulers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	The power of the crown was severely restricted , and the magnates usually elected weak rulers in order to safeguard their own privileges . 	705
weak	fists	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	But they were weak fists . 	706
weak	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	or industry is starting from a weak base . 	710
weak	acid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	It is thus precipitated from milk by any weak acid , in the nursery notably by rhubarb juice , in industry usually by weak hydrochloric acid . 	711
weak	product	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	Alan Henricks , chief financial officer of the USM-quoted Borland , said Paradox performed well against a weak product from its main rival . 	712
weak	link	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	I just caught them trying to ditch their weak link and import a brilliant boy from Rhinefield Lower who does have a team . 	713
weak	Jenna	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Jenna had realised just how weak she felt until that moment and she kept a firm grip on the back of the settee . 	715
weak	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Giddy , weak , no longer interested in the inedible , and with even my fear of meeting again with the Mamba overridden by ravenous hunger , I stumbled over a heap of damaged hassocks towards a door marked in red letters , FIRE DOOR — KEEP CLOSED . 	716
weak	tea	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	5	She had been intending to go in five minutes time , when she had drunk her cup of weak tea . 	717
weak	base	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	The ideological basis was there for the fundamental divides which the war , defeat , and revolution openly exposed , and which provided the Weimar Republic from its inception with an extremely weak base of legitimation , especially among the bourgeoisie and élites . 	718
weak	acids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	It favours conversion of these weak acids to their protonated uncharged form which can then diffuse across the apical membrane into the cell . 	720
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She felt quite weak and she was still sitting there , staring disconsolately around the room , when Marguerite knocked and walked in . 	722
weak	hearts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	However , this often happens with deaths which are caused by weak hearts . 	728
weak	Industrialists	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Industrialists reacted favourably to the measures , although many considered them too weak to improve competitiveness and cool the economy . 	730
weak	wood	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	3	If not , wood would be something like a lump of sugar homogeneous but weak and brittle . 	733
weak	ties	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	In this respect , therefore , the outer-city studies lay the basis for the arguments about weak ties put forward in J . Milroy and L . Milroy (1985b and further discussed in later chapters . 	734
weak	protagonists	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	One of the features of the conflict which has made its resolution so difficult has been the inability of any of the protagonists — internal or external , powerful or weak — to mould events or other players to its will , and the ability of even the weakest players to throw a spanner into the works of both allies and adversaries . 	736
weak	currents	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	Bottom currents were probably weak throughout the glacial episodes , but evidence from both the northern Rockall Trough and the Faeroe -Shetland Channel suggests that the bottom currents became more vigorous at the onset of an interglacial regime as temperatures increased . 	737
weak	party	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	‘I expect another visit this night , he reported to General Cope , ‘but I shall give them the warmest reception my weak party can afford . 	740
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He felt weak and drew his knees up to his chest to contain his body warmth . 	742
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	As the dawn came she was weak with exhaustion and relief , watching and willing the first barely perceptible lightening of the sky . 	744
weak	joints	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The latter is chiefly intended to protect a healthy knee against injury and to give confidence to those with inherently weak joints . 	746
weak	Rachaela	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	you shouldn't carry anything heavier than a handbag --; that's what my old love used to say. He used to add that my handbags would make a strong man blench." Rachaela , as if by suggestion , felt suddenly weak . 	749
weak	door	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	Below Make a thief job harder by replacing an old and weak front door lock with a strong five-lever mortise lock 	752
weak	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	She tried not to think about Finn because then she felt weak and hopeless . 	753
weak	persons	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	some recorded cases arose over property-claims held or transmitted through women, especially widows.  The protector of all such weak persons was the king and so such disputes invited royal as well as ecclesiastical intervention . 	754
weak	husband	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Joan husband suffers from motor neurone disease , is very weak and has been in a wheelchair for the last nine years , almost totally dependent on her for physical care . 	755
weak	team	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	This is the weakest team New Zealand has ever had," one former All Black, George Tyler, inveighed in the New Zealand Herald.  It is weak in the scrums , weak in defence and lacking in pace . 	758
weak	president	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Churchill , when frustrated by Eisenhower , grumbled that the president was weak and stupid , and he later contemptuously dismissed him as Dulles ventriloquist doll . 	761
weak	beam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	He clicked on a torch and a weak beam shone forth . 	762
weak	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	You fussy about your tea. Yeah. I like my tea. coffee actually. It has to be not too strong and not too weak . 	766
weak	him	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	It made him seem weak to her robust northern eyes . 	767
weak	Ras Tafari	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	10	He camped a few miles outside the town and there remained , determined to outface Ras Tafari , whom he discounted as astute but weak . 	769
weak	ties	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	That why one difference for example , is that the feminist movement in Europe has got very weak ties to the political movement . 	770
weak	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	You don't have to worry about them, I'm sure. Their Dad'll see they're all right." "He's a  weak man   " "I don't know about that." 	776
weak	communication links	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	The reason for the neglect of climatic consideration has been partly the relative youthfulness of the science of urban climatology , and partly the relatively weak communication links that presently exist between climatology and planning . 	777
weak	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	by the time I'm through with it there won't be a fucking Church. The aliens are He twitched slightly, like a lizard's tongue. I pushed on, sensing  a  weak spot. "They've got into your congregation, Quigley, and they're going to wreck the Church. 	779
weak	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	Yelena Prokina skilfully using Mussorgsky rapid melodic fragments to suggest her terror as she is about to succumb to rape , Andrey Khovansky pursuing her with the exaggeration of the weak man who is over-asserting himself . 	785
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Slow onset ; gradual fever and chilliness which may run up and down the back feels very heavy and tired , so he is motionless , apathetic , drowsy , dislikes disturbances thirstless watery coryza which burns the upper lip occipital dull heavy headache ; sometimes a harsh croupy cough chills and heats chase each other; sneezing sore throat face dark red , swollen with a besotted look ptosis so tired , weak and feels stupid . 	786
weak	aristocracy	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	Also , status may form the basis of political power — Weber saw this as especially relevant in the case of the German Junker aristocracy , who were economically weak but still held the reins of political power . 	791
weak	hydrogen bond	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Similarly it has been suggested that a weak hydrogen bond , which is strong enough to induce miscibility can form between the carbonyl unit of poly (methyl methacrylate and the &agr;-hydrogen of poly (vinyl chloride (example 3 where ) . 	792
weak	areas	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	4	Keep the test papers safe or pass them on to the class teacher (or the student so that weak areas can be diagnosed . 	793
weak	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I was still weak from my illness , and the shock was too much for me . 	795
weak	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	So I got up , but I was that s weak I had to sit down again and er the n the nurse that come in she said , You stop there till doctor comes . 	798
weak	muscles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Patients can begin to use their respiratory muscles again , which may be weak through disuse . 	799
weak	muscle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A weak sphincter muscle or a congenital deformation in the urinary system may be the underlying cause , or it could be a digestive upset causing diarrhoea . 	802
weak	packages	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	Tate Bramald supplies its clients with a variety of the leading packages , but Mr Tate finds that the UK packages are all too often weak on the currency side . 	803
weak	satellites	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	The one at lower energy is a sharp doublet with essentially no progression , just one pair of weak satellites . 	805
weak	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	If she does , it means she is weak and feeble , and ought to feel ashamed . A worthwhile person is always in control, not only of his classes but of events and feelings. 	806
weak	him	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Not love, but pity. Pity for what time had done to him. Death had betrayed him. Had  found  him  weak and vulnerable.	807
weak	the girl	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I didn't have much faith in either, Jamie being too small to stop me if I really started to topple, and the girl being a girl. Probably too weak and , even if she was , I expected she would just let me crack my skull on the pavement because women like to see men helpless . 	810
weak	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I became very weak , I could not sleep or feel any hunger or desire to speak to anyone . 	813
weak	fire	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	5	A weak fire flickered in the hearth . 	814
weak	point	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	Sun other weak point may be the fact that WABI Praxsys creators come from BIOS house Phoenix Technologies Ltd , where they would have had access to MS-DOS , although Phoenix was one of the pioneers of the concept of the clean room , where no-one that has any inside knowledge of the code being emulated is allowed to come into contact with the developers of the emulation . 	819
weak	Hammer	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Haslemere crush weak Hammer HASLEMERE 5, HAMMER UTD. 1 Hammer fielded a largely reserve side to conserve the first-team men involved in the following day's Hospital Cup Final.	821
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She very weak , I think that what it is 	822
weak	luminescence	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Certainly UV microscopy is attractive because it does not require elaborate vacuum arrangements , but inorganic materials such as calcite often show only very weak UV luminescence , so UV microscopy is not a general substitute for CL work . 	824
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She was still weak from her miscarriage and the journey had been trying . 	826
weak	spots	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	To do this you must know what you are capable of , what you want out of a job , and your weak spots so that you are prepared to counter any negative questioning . 	829
weak	acids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Slates eventually decay because of their reaction with weak acids formed from sulphur and other atmospheric pollutants dissolved in rainwater . 	831
weak	candidates	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	The nomination of weak candidates has been a factor . 	835
weak	cane cutters	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	How is it that mortally tired cane cutters come to define themselves as ‘weak rather than overworked and exploited ? 	837
weak	shandy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	5	No , no , I have a very , very , very , very weak shandy . 	839
weak	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	Any weaknesses of expression may lead the reader to think that you are weak in understanding , argument or knowledge . 	841
weak	Daisy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His smile would have had Daisy weak at the knees . 	843
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	10	Suddenly weak , she dropped to her knees and began to weep . 	844
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	It was a very sad day when she became too old , ill and weak to carry on , but Rosa replaced her in my affections . 	845
weak	member	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	A weak member and infirm townswoman who has heard rumours (low status . 	848
weak	animals	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	Dozens of animals were so weak they had to be shot on the spot . 	850
weak	entrails	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In his Herball of 1597 John Gerard drew attention to the use of distilled water of roses for strengthening the ‘heart , liver , kidnies and other weak entrails , while Nicholas Culpeper advised a ‘decoction of Red Roses made with Wine for ‘the Headach and pains in the Eyes , Ears , Throat and Gums ( The English Physitian Enlarged , 1652 . 	852
weak	they	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Now they were too weak to discuss anything . In spite of his physical weakness Harry was busy.	854
weak	individual	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Some people find this kind of face-to-face honesty difficult to cope with , especially if the individual feels in any way weak or threatened within the family group . 	856
weak	string players	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	4	We are weak on our string players . 	858
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	She ran to meet him , weak with relief , but he was very vague as to why he was late and there was a remoteness about him that she could not penetrate . 	862
weak	spot	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	3	If the stake can take the strain and goes at the ground level weak spot , the plant stem has to bend sharply where it is trapped between its firmly-held root and the bottom tie . 	864
weak	heart	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The nymph attempted a final arabesque but the effort proved too much for her weak heart . 	865
weak	heart	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A weak heart could be exahausted , or a heart condition suddenly exposed . 	866
weak	noise	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	In group 2 the red noise is weak , and there is marginal evidence for a similar broad feature (Fig . 1 b ) . 	869
weak	Tony	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Tony had been weak — and , in his weakness , only too ready to betray her . 	872
weak	mainframes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	3	The caution about on-line facilities is appropriate , because many mainframes are surprisingly weak in this area . 	875
weak	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Not that Crispin was a weak man , but he was a very busy one , and had to be content to leave the management of their joint lives largely to his highly capable wife . 	879
weak	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	We all chose our seats and placed our weak bodies into them . 	880
weak	link	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	And technology could easily become the weak link with some participants . 	881
weak	boy	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	I should be running up a flag to celebrate her going , not behaving like a weak boy myself . 	882
weak	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	10	I avoided him instead , sometimes even for a day and most of an evening , until I was in the mood , strong enough , weak enough , who-knows-what-enough to take a sip of Francis . 	885
weak	field	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	Secondly , as first discussed by Einstein , light going from an area of strong gravitational field to a region of weak gravitational field increases in wavelength . 	886
weak	nerves	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	Sebastiana As for me , I always sick , I fraca de nervos (I have weak nerves . 	889
weak	it (pulse)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	"I kin feel a pulse. It's weak an " it's irregular, but it's there all right. 	890
weak	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	‘I suppose I weak , she said , regarding him evenly . 	891
weak	TL (Thermoluminescence)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	The TL produced by archaeological samples such as pottery is weak and its measurement therefore requires sensitive light-detecting equipment such as a photomultiplier , which converts the light signal to an electrical one . 	893
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Her body relived the wondrous things he had done , and she felt weak inside . 	894
weak	soup	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	The Thing had said there were ways of growing plants under lights the same colour as the sun , in pots full of a sort of weak soup that helped plants grow . 	895
weak	farm fertiliser	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	5	It would , for example , be no defence for the seller to say that his farm fertiliser was perfectly safe and effective when applied in the right concentration (at the right time of the year if the instructions supplied with the fertiliser stated in error the wrong concentration , whether too weak to be effective or so strong as to kill the crops . 	896
weak	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	I fiddle with my safety catch like I just finished on the firing range , and I lean back looking nonchalant because I too weak to make a move . 	897
weak	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Sabine legs were weak suddenly . 	901
weak	tea	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	5	As such it has been used as a very weak tea (6g to 600ml pint cups of water (one cup per day by male artists and craftsmen . 	907
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	When he eventually awoke , weak , thin and pale , he looked anxiously around the room . 	908
weak	teacher	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Then your then your feelings perhaps do matter in the overall picture of the education , but bearing in , looking at the teachers in our school , we , we really do have a weak teacher except perhaps Mr , who obviously not been well these last three years , erm 	912
weak	shower	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	5	Shower too weak 	913
weak	animals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	A good stalker only singles out weak animals from a herd , or those that are past their best . 	915
weak	candidates	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	Nevertheless , weak candidates still get failed , which is always a bitter and embarrassing business , negating the value of several years work , often leading to anger within a department , internal enquiries about the quality of supervision , and even threats of legal action from the disappointed candidate . 	917
weak	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Matisse and all the others saw the twentieth century with their eyes but they saw the reality of the nineteenth century , Picasso was the only one in painting who saw the twentieth century with his eyes and saw its reality and consequently his struggle was terrifying , terrifying for himself and for the others , because he had nothing to help him , the past did not help him , nor the present , he had to do it all alone and , in spite of much strength he is often very weak , he consoled himself and allowed himself to be seduced by other things which led him more or less astray . 	918
weak	women	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	She stresses that the reader should not focus on the behaviour of the mother in the novel to the exclusion of all else ‘It very important not to see a novel as summing up the entire state of women — yes there are weak women but there are also very strong women . 	921
weak	side	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	And also with regards to product development and actual er image of the company there , the relations side is quite weak . 	925
weak	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	His legs were weak . 	928
weak	cats	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			d	4	We respond to all four strongly , but cats are weak when it comes to sweet tastes . 	930
weak	instrument	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	Perhaps too much has been expected of it education policy is too weak an instrument for counteracting the great weight of inequality in British society . 	931
weak	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Elizabeth famous Armada speech — ‘I know that I have the body of a weak and feeble woman , but I have the heart of a king and a king of England too — and Mary much-quoted desire to live the life of a soldier , wearing a Glasgow buckler and sleeping under the stars , are testimony to one (it is perhaps worth adding that the context for Elizabeth was fighting Spain , for Mary fighting her half-brother . 	935
weak	cut edges	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	At the same time , the operation of cutting wood is , viewed on a fine scale , a brutal one and the cut edges of the tubes are therefore damaged and mechanically quite weak . 	937
weak	muscles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Now she is able to eat again , although naturally only very little and often but already she is feeling stronger and is doing exercises to build up the muscles which had become so weak . 	939
weak	Patrick	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Patrick , much better but still weak , had become a paying guest (Jack paid at Moxie house , where Moxie had a self-contained flatlet , often let to a student , and where she could ‘keep an eye on Pat . 	940
weak	it (tea)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	Keemun A most agreeable China tea for any palate and good with or without milk. It is weak but flavoursome . 	941
weak	points	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	But that no reason for taking advantage of her weak points . 	944
weak	mine (tea)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	and I like mine weak anyway 	946
weak	human being	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	‘I felt it had to be my fault I was a weak human being with no moral fibre or I would have been able to kick the habit . 	947
weak	paper	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	When proprietors sold , at any stage , whether antici&rehy;pating amalgamation (like the News Chronicle and Daily Mail ) or a continuing future , they did so because of flagging interest or energy , or because they had not the resources to turn round a weak paper in an increasingly competitive market . 	948
weak	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	She was too small , too weak , too long sheltered from the harshnesses of the world . 	950
weak	bohea lemonade	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	5	Its decor was modest , its weekly ball , held every Wednesday , provided the minimum of refreshment , such as weak bohea , lemonade , thinly-cut bread and butter and not very fresh cake . 	951
weak	spots	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	3	He would find anybody weak spots and he did seem to have any himself . 	954
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The pain of coughing and the blood that frothed up in his sputum. The cold, that cruellest of all tortures. And the smell of those cigarettes in his tormentor's office, where he stood barefoot and shivering for hours on end. He paused and suddenly tears welled up. He felt weak and overwhelmed . 	957
weak	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	10	You make me feel weak and feminine bewitched by your manliness . 	958
weak	links	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	He blamed the weak links at federal level for shortcomings in the Yugoslav programme on Kosovo , but was convinced that constitutional changes would help resolve some of these problems . 	959
weak	Bush	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	Bush failed to struggle out of that image of being weak. Too weak to fight against recession Too weak to finish off Saddam Hussein . 	961
weak	acids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	The presence of this acid microenvironment was first suggested by studies in the 1950s on intestinal absorption of weak acids , and has been subsequently confirmed by microelectrodes in several species , including man . 	962
weak	link	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	The weak link in the structure is the Inservice Panel , not because such a committee is unnecessary but because the panel lacked a clarity of purpose , clear terms of reference and appropriate leadership . 	963
weak	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	3	For vendors and users committed to standards , often said to be a weak spot in Sybase message , System 10 is supposed to be so standards friendly you fair quiver with joy . 	966
weak	links	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	Once such a chain is established , even if you are aware of the weak links , you are accustomed to believe the whole lot is interdependent . 	969
weak	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Some can also help to strengthen thin and weak hair whilst others help hair look fuller and healthier . 	970
weak	flesh	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	The spirit is more than willing , but the flesh is decidedly weak . 	972
weak	Maiolica (ceramics)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	Maiolica as weak as the lira 	973
weak	Croats	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	3	Though poor and militarily weak , Croats have no choice but the fight to the end for their freedom and independence . 	976
weak	rocks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	In areas of rocks of varied resistance incised meanders may be preserved in resistant rocks such as limestones and destroyed in areas of weak rocks such as clay this is more or less as expected since the downstream sweep of the meander belt would destroy the spurs in clay regions . 	979
weak	cocoa	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			f	2	Cocoa was also weak and oil futures slipped after the International Energy Agency estimated Opec September output at 22 . million barrels per day . 	981
weak	heart	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			d	1	The vet had said that the dog heart was weak and that the dog should not be over-excited . 	983
weak	PERSON	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Carrie felt impatient with her — no grown-up should be so weak and so silly — but she was sorry as well . 	988
weak	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	My leg just going like weak . 	992
weak	her	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	1	It a challenge all the more remarkable for the fact that not so long ago jetting off on holiday made her weak at the knees 	993
weak	Brian	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Brian was so thoroughly weak that marriage to Evelyn , dire as it was , was better than no framework to his life , since his working-class parents were children of a lesser god . 	994
weak	lights	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	5	She knew exactly how the dining-rooms smelt inside , and how they would look at seven o'clock , when the weak lights in their brown parchment shades were turned on , and large , ungainly old men with sticks stumped to their tables . 	995
weak	kid	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	Hundreds of generations of goats have been subjected to these ordeals each winter, and the best adapted animals have survived. Severe winters take their toll of adults too Females that have struggled to obtain enough food throughout the winter and emerge in spring in poor condition , may fail to conceive , or may give birth to a weak and sickly kid . 	1001
weak	components	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	Anticipations and extensions are optional components of prolongation regions when either exists they are weak components relative to the arrival . 	1005
weak	points	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The average Westerner fails to take into account the fact that there are so many weak points on the human body . 	1007
weak	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	He is old and sad and weak because while the sport dominates his thinking , he no longer dominates the sport , and his thinking , for many years now , has not really dominated the Ferrari sporting division at Maranello . 	1010
weak	someone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	But how could he help himself, when self-abasement was his deepest instinct at such moments? Do you also think that if one meets someone in such a way — I mean , so weak and defenceless — something makes one surrender completely , so that one can imagine ever being able to desert such a person ? 	1011
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Julian looked sidelong at her charge , for he was weak as yet , and in this press , even if he swooned , he would not be able to fall . But he stood like a rock, his burning eyes fixed. She ceased to wonder that he had survived his long ordeal of flight and hiding and hunger; he was durable beyond most men.	1012
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Already cringing under the hand in her hair , she suddenly felt terrifyingly weak . 	1014
weak	points	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	On the practical side all members are offered a free portfolio consultation with a professional consultant who will give advice on your strong and weak points as well as make suggestions about the most suitable clients and agents to approach for your particular type of work . 	1019
weak	materials	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	This gives sufficient protection for its ephemeral purpose but , after prolonged wetting , such materials are hopelessly weak , whereas natural celluloses retain a good part of their strength . 	1024
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She had offered up her illness for her mother's soul. And her willingness to suffer more if need be. Was that enough? But could she do more  when  she  felt  so weak?	1025
weak	paper	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	At first the 100 gsm paper we bought from Norway and Finland was much too weak and we got hundreds of complaints from all the shops . 	1026
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	When the spasm passed , it left him weak and sweating , his chin resting on his chest . 	1027
weak	points	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	There were several weak points in this critique and perhaps at the very least it can be argued that foreign films with social themes always appear to be more realistic merely because the subject-matter and personnel are new . 	1029
weak	one	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	One of the young women is not honest , and one of the young men is weak , and these two pay dearly for their lapses . 	1031
weak	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Joe said nothing and Maureen said anxiously , ‘I suppose you think he weak , Joe , but what can he do ? she said when he went back that she was only teasing about the baby not being his ! 	1033
weak	him	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He had this nasty go of dysentery , it left him really rather weak . 	1034
weak	glow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	At the head of the wide double bed there is a weak green glow . 	1035
weak	spot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Found in a country sale , jet black and mistaken for pewter , the pot had its detractors because of a later applied cartouche (which probably covered an erased weak spot and an odd screw on , rather than slip on finial . 	1036
weak	she	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She left her office at about five forty-five , saw Naylor Jaguar in the car park and went weak at the knees about him for a few seconds , then she determinedly got into her own car and drove home . 	1038
weak	beer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	5	A MOTORIST passed a police breath test after drinking five pints of beer — then complained to trading standards officers that the beer was too weak . 	1039
weak	acid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	5	The acid was weak and caused only temporary injury to the man eyes . 	1043
weak	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Dexter was convinced Lancaster was their prime suspect. He was evasive and weak . 	1046
weak	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Erm the demonstration effect of failure should also be considered , that is if you fail once you undertaken an enterprise , this will affect your other policy objectives too , that is er you will be seen to be weak , your commitment to intervene on behalf of other allies might be seen to be , to have weakened er and , and generally you , you might have done your , your overall foreign policy stance er some , some considerable damage . 	1051
weak	player	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	If the opponent is a weak player and the program is strong , then the opponent choice of move will usually be worse than the one leading from HisPos to MyNewPos . 	1052
weak	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	"You're afraid now. I can feel you trembling. Trembling and weak , she thought . 	1053
weak	nerves	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Now his ‘nerves were too weak to make his advice effective . 	1054
weak	he	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Then he had set to work himself , though rather clumsily , he was still weak from his illness . 	1055
weak	referee	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	The referee was weak and allowed the Russians to get away with a few naughty episodes but to be honest Liverpool were that far behind . 	1061
weak	partners	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	For , whereas organised labour has considerable ‘veto power at the point of production and monopoly capital has considerable scope for international mobility , the ‘social partners of government in the management of the economy are weak , decentralised , and fragmented (Jessop , 1980 , p . 41 . 	1064
weak	army	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	The Palestinians were armed and the Lebanese were not and the Lebanese national army was too weak — both militarily and politically — to remove the Palestinians . 	1067
weak	tea	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	Wash away traces of tears with warm weak tea . 	1073
weak	Polly	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Polly lifted her cold wet face to the welcome warmth , weak with relief and gratitude . 	1074
weak	her	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She paused , surprised by the wave of pain and nostalgia that passed through her at the mention of the name , leaving her weak and trembling as if the sights , sounds , smells , tastes , feelings , sufferings of years could be experienced again in a single spasm of sickening intensity the cold cubicle , the rustle of habits and the squeaking of boots as the nuns filed into the chapel , the stink of stew in the refectory her first lesson , the children shaking their up-stretched hands , eager to please the new sister Hilda , dew-fresh in her white blouse and neatly-pressed gym-slip , shy and ardent in the back row Hilda and herself together in the copse , in the chapel , in the cloisters , praying , talking , joking , sharing secrets , confidences 	1076
weak	patient	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The rash stings and burns , is worse () washing and water , worse () heat of the bed ; thirsty hot feet , may stick them out of the bed hot flushes of the skin which may look dusky and red burning stinging catarrhs from the eyes or nose dusky purplish skin and the rash does not come out slow convalescence and the patient is weak , tired and prostrate . 	1079
wide	runway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Engines roaring , it swooped in to land , braking hard as its wheels touched the wide runway which was crossed halfway along by the single road connecting the British colony to the Spanish mainland . 	552
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Hari knocked on the door of Cleg the Coals house , smiling as a small girl rushed past her , eyes wide with excitement . 	553
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She looked up at him , the enormous blue-black eyes wide and shadowed by her recent experience . 	554
wide	rift structure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	In the Massif Central of France there were a whole series of little graben and the remarkable sillon houiller , a rift structure of this age , only about 2 km wide . 	555
wide	strips of card 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Make a circle about 7cm across and cut out two strips of card about 1 cm wide and 5cm long . 	560
wide	arc	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Forster voice was incredulous as he swung his torch around in a wide arc . 	562
wide	ocean	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	A wide wide ocean with a small island here and there . 	564
wide	image	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	This shortlived system of the 1950s ran the film itself sideways (as in an ordinary still camera through a specially designed movie camera , giving an image about 37mm wide and ‘true in the same sense as an ordinary non widescreen (Academy ratio 35mm image is — or was . 	565
wide	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	He disagreed , saying that yellowing was typical only of high altitude damage in foggy conditions , whereas green needles were falling off trees over wide areas at lower altitudes . 	566
wide	runner	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	Laurence McGeown wide runner satisfied selectors last week at the Dublin track when he cruised to a facile seven lengths victory , 30 . seconds , over the Anglo-Irish International 503 metres distance . 	568
wide	chamber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The circular chamber was once again wide and dark and almost empty . 	569
wide	boy	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	A wide boy on the make , a rake of the Silver Ring — vulgar , randy , pleased with himself . 	575
wide	 base	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	Argyll Services is based in The City of London and has a wide customer base ranging from recruitment consultancies to shopping centres and cinemas . 	577
wide	strips	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	Cut the pastry into 1cm wide strips , gently twist each one and cut in half lengthways . 	578
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	‘But if they kill dear Ashi —’ His eyes were wide with dread ‘ — or little Sousan ? 	581
wide	crack	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Use a club hammer and steel chisel to open up a crack until it is about 25mm wide 	585
wide	shores	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	The driver who enters modern Dubrovnik by the Magistrala road from the north follows the shores of this inlet , 5 km long and in places only 400 m wide . 	587
wide	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Gazing longingly at its wide , comfortable bed , she heard Ross calling her name . 	591
wide	gulf	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	1	Otherwise television merely reinforces a point of view already strong among farm workers — that there is a wide and unbridgeable gulf between people who live in the countryside and those who live in towns . 	593
wide	doors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It got special wide doors and passageways to cater for wheelchairs , and the bathroom has been specially adapted . 	594
wide	curve	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Seated along a wide curve of plasteel stalls , their canopies embossed with battle scenes , the cadets hardly moved . 	595
wide	bed	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Even the great wide bed had an impersonal air 	598
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her eyes wide with apprehension , Hyacinth rested her arm on her mother well-padded shoulder and stood up . 	599
wide	trench	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The trench must be about 500mm wide with 100mm added to the depth for any bedding material which the Building Control Officer may insist on . 	602
wide	pots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Cypriot coffee is made individually in small , long-handled pots which are wide at the base and tapered at the top . 	610
wide	towpath	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	This section of the towpath was about six feet wide , with the riverside cottages to their left and an iron railing to the right . 	611
wide	saloons	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The normal make-up of the Wolverton Royal Train then was , in addition to the two Royal saloons and dining car , two brake firsts and six special saloons , which were all of like contour , 57ft long , 9ft wide , and 8ft high , mounted on standard four-wheeled bogies . 	616
wide	back	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Instinctively she held his shoulders , allowing her hands freedom to roam across his wide back , trace the strong neck , reach into the thick blond hair . 	619
wide	spool gripper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	In addition to all this , during the holiday period a newly bought fifteen foot wide Axminster spool gripper loom was lifted in by a seventy ton crane , and now awaits assembly . 	621
wide	lips	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	She gazed shyly at him , her large red cheeks and wide bulging lips spreading out beneath two round blue eyes . 	622
wide	sand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	They reached the parapet walk. It was about four feet wide and as carefully coated with sand and pebbles as the step . 	624
wide	steps	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Besides , she was ultimately responsible to Liz for the twins welfare , Laura firmly reminded herself as they mounted the wide steps up to the front door of Lady Wyndham house . 	625
wide	audience	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	The Left Book Club was a unique development in Britain , providing a high standard of political literature at a price which ensured its circulation to a wide audience . 	628
wide	street	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He drove through the poorest streets of Paris , and some of the richest ones , and at length , shortly before midnight stopped the car in a wide and gracious street of tall and beautiful houses . 	632
wide	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	3	his style had the flourish of a full-blown peony and when he died, what he knew went up with him, being  curious  ,  wide  ,  wayward , and all his own; there were traces, scuffs of paint on a graphite Mozart, canvases and books.	633
wide	cascade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	The greatest cascade was 9 miles wide . 	634
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	7	Hofmann realized that he had discovered a new and versatile chemical reaction which could provide a route to a wide range of new compounds . 	638
wide	crack	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A second rock followed immediately and a wide , jagged crack appeared in the wall . 	640
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	The green eyes were wide and considering , as though this were an aspect of him she had not considered before . 	649
wide	carriage printer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As for printers the most common requirement is to print a table with a great many columns and this is easier using a wide carriage printer . 	651
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His eyes , wide , were blank and his mouth open , the team had been split . 	657
wide	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They can , nonetheless , have a devastating impact by blighting wide areas , suppressing property prices and severely denting the future economic prospects of a locality . 	659
wide	plains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The owner of the car was nowhere to be seen , nowhere in all these wide plains that lay about him , though the car was still there , a bright yellow dot on the distant road . 	664
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	The body toppled sideways , the eyes still staring wide in shocked surprise , the mouth still open . 	665
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He shifted awkwardly , and her eyes flew to his lap and then up to his face , wide and slightly startled , like a doe . 	671
wide	hole	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	A reconnaissance team dispatched to the site found the road cut by a hole some six feet deep by 12 feet wide , Commander Barry Frewer of the United Nations Protection Force (Unprofor in Sarajevo told reporters . 	674
wide	tail	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	he width controls the volume in the back part of the board and hence its sailing characteristics. The table below  contrasts  a  narrow  and  a  wide  tail: Narrow Tail Advantages: Fast in high winds; easy to control in extreme conditions. Disadvantages: Lack of volume, thus difficult to sail in all but strong winds.	675
wide	dishwasher	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Also available in white , the DWB503 slimline five-programme dishwasher measures 50 cm wide , £349 . 	681
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	7	I hope er that you will be able to choose from our wide range of crackers and favours , just what you want to enhance your special day . 	686
wide	tracks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The gate had been smashed , and a pair of wide tracks led through the slush and mud . 	687
wide	entrance	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At last they emerged into a wide entrance hall , where a porter was loading a trolley , and two receptionists sat like bottled specimens in glass cages by the wall . 	688
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	The infill of the cave is made up of a wide variety of materials , from silts to large stones , and the radioactive content of these materials is similarly variable . 	689
wide	berth	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	So I tend to give them a wide berth wherever possible . 	690
wide	catchment area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Worker ants sweep a rich flow of food from a wide catchment area into a central hoard which is a sitting target for freeloaders . 	697
wide	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster in Ukraine provides a dramatic example of the transboundary impact of pollution , seriously affecting human and animal population over a wide area . 	699
wide	carapace	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	This beautiful crab has a wide carapace , with a few faint depressions on its upper surface , and a spiny margin . 	701
wide	circle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	3	The circle of the Albret affinity was wide and included most of the lesser seigneurs of the Bordelais and Bazadais . 	706
wide	circle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	His finger makes a wide circle . 	708
wide	tin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The tin was just wide enough for her to lie on , but it was very hot and burned her , so that she had to keep moving her bare legs . 	710
wide	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The wide door of the stall , which the sackers would open outwards when the time came to make use of the grain within , was bolted shut . 	711
wide	river	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Yvonne and I at South Queensferry a couple of summers ago , across the road from the Hawes Inn at the slipway underneath the tall stone piers of the rail-bridge , the mile-wide river bright before us , people promenading along pavements and down the pier , an occasional smell of frying onions from the snack bar beside the Inshore Lifeboat shed . 	712
wide	plank	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	This 300 mm wide plank design is 19 mm thick and sports four face designs . 	723
wide	wasteland	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It is the edge of the Mudchute , a high wide wasteland of scrubby hills and valleys . 	731
wide	landscape	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The Fannichs are left behind as the road from Braemore turns north-west and enters a wide and barren landscape for several miles . 	734
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	University veterinary schools and a wide variety of research institutes provide opportunities for veterinary graduates to work on both fundamental and applied aspects of the preclinical and paraclinical subjects as well as in the various clinical fields . 	736
wide	diversity	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	5	Darwin was troubled by the sudden appearance of a wide diversity of fossils in the Cambrian , and tentatively suggested that there might have been a long interval prior to this period when no stratal record was preserved on the continents . 	738
wide	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The fabric measures 137 cm wide , £16 . per m . 	739
wide	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Na P&rcaron;íkop&ecaron; , which is a wide street lined with shops had been closed to traffic . 	741
wide	shape	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Internal shape is high and wide , ideal for long spells inside the tent 	742
wide	stratum	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	2	He knew , from reading the newspapers , that there was a wide stratum of society for whom this did not hold true . 	744
wide	tape	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The vital statistics of the standard are a tape 8 mm wide , coated with pure metal (instead of the conventional metal oxide housed in a cassette measuring 9 . x 6 . x 1 . centimetres . 	745
wide	stream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	But what had been no more than a slowly moving stream less than a couple of metres wide now flowed fast and dark with mud across the full thirty metres of the riverbed . 	747
wide	collar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘How many more of you are- he broke off with a stifled gasp as a hand clutched the skin exposed at the side of his neck by his wide and unbuttoned collar , and he folded to the ground . 	750
wide	area	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	Inevitably , because the new organisation was to range over an extremely wide area of activity , the provisions of the Treaty of Rome were necessarily complex , running to 248 articles supplemented by 4 annexes , 13 protocols , 4 conventions and 9 declarations . 	757
wide	floodplain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	How wide is the floodplain of the River Wharfe in this middle course of the valley ? 	760
wide	coal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Piece of coal as long as that , a foot wide and foot , like a foot square we pulled off a 	762
wide	market places	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	In such towns as Marlborough and Thame — and many others — the market places were never built upon , but remain wide and open to this day . 	767
wide	selection	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	2	Offers a wide selection of hot and cold dishes , with Italian food their speciality , plus a choice of French and Italian wines . 	775
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	7	By being able , as a PLC , to choose and manage a supply of funds from a wide range of sources , we could ensure we offer mortgage loans at very competitive rates and the flow should be better protected against sudden economic changes . 	777
wide	lounge	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The lounge was long , and wide , L-shaped , the luxurious furnishings reflecting the cool , serene hues of the sea . 	779
wide	audience	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	1 . Guidelines in Personal and Social Development (PSD are intended to address a wide audience including the following 	781
wide	stretch (of the river)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	Some stretches of the river seemed to be racing downstream while the adjoining stretch , maybe fifty yard wide , raced in the opposite direction causing silent eddies and whirlpools . 	783
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘The only thing I ever have nightmares about , Andy says , his gaze still directed at the unseeable loch , his eyes still wide . 	784
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Scott moved a pace towards her , his face stinging from the blow , his eyes bulging wide . 	785
wide	samples	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Until now you may well have been making samples only 60 stitches wide . While these are very useful for your sample file you will probably be anxious for ideas on how to use these new fabrics.	789
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	During the summer and autumn of 1988 views from a wide variety of sources were collated by National Development Officers and a report was prepared for the Council Task Group . 	793
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	7	He eats a wide range of solid foods , but he still likes a breastfeed last thing at night . 	797
wide	necks	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	And because the necks are flat and wide — 42mm at the nut and 21mm behind the 12th fret — they ideal for playing anything , including the usual Harrison , Hicks , McGuinn , Townshend , Buck styles , or whoever else you might want to conjour — possibly even yourself . 	800
wide	basilica	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The basilica , completed in A . . 329 , was 391 feet long and 208 feet wide . 	801
wide	area	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	The idea is to use HyperStream customer network management service , HyperScope , with the SunNet Manager software to monitor and control high-speed wide area virtual data networks . 	803
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	7	The Coleraine campus offers a wide range of high-quality facilities for sport and recreation . 	805
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	7	They are not very difficult to feed and will eat a wide range of commercially prepared foods , including flake , although the odd offering of live food will be greatly appreciated . 	807
wide	church	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	When the rain was over , I emerged and strolled back into town along the wide church forecourt , past a heart-shaped flower bed and two Virgins in substantial grottos . 	810
wide	jaws	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The jaws are as wide as long . 	818
wide	skirts	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As well as the traditional cotton pique polo style shirt (which comes in 10 colours , there are cap sleeve blouses for the women and alongside the classic short , there are culottes , wide box pleated and wrap over skirts . 	819
wide	sea-loch	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Moving down the open field at Kingsburgh , a view of the sea-loch comes into view , wide and bright , the view from her window every morning until Flora Macdonald and her husband left to try and increase their fortunes in America . 	823
wide	discs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The steering and braking systems are power-assisted rack and pinion and all-round ventilated discs as before and overall dimensions , dictated by the saloon 120 . wheelbase , are again comparable at 210ins long and 80 . wide . 	829
wide	jaws	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The jaws have the appearance of being short and wide . 	832
wide	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The road , where the border post had once split it , became narrow , just wide enough for two cars to pass each other . 	833
wide	belt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This wide coastal belt is a generally flat plain , only partially wooded , containing little building stone . 	834
wide	it (a stream)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	Within a mile or less they came to a stream.  It was about fifteen feet wide and ran strongly . 	835
wide	staples	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	The numerals refer to the maximum stapling capacity of the tool ie 10mm wide staples up to 14mm in length can be used . 	841
wide	fibreglass pond	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	Thieves had made off with his 3′ deep 6′ wide fibreglass pond — complete with fish and an estimated two tons of water 	846
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	Under the terms of the accord China agreed (i to publish all laws , regulations and guidelines on trade (ii to reduce tariffs on a wide range of US products , including foods , chemicals , iron and steel products , photographic materials , machinery , cosmetics , confectionery and electrical parts (iii to remove quotas , import restrictions , import-licensing requirements and import controls (iv to ban the use of import-substitution measures affecting US exports (v to cease requiring technology transfer or local investment as conditions for investment (vi to publish previously inaccessible information on sales and marketing opportunities and (vii to remove within one year any scientifically unjustifiable standards for farm products . 	848
wide	edge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The ventral arm plates are also contiguous with a wide distal edge , which may also be slightly indented , and sloping lateral sides . 	850
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	Using this technology , electrodes have been coated for use in an extremely wide variety of applications , including the cathodic protection of oil rigs and reinforced concrete bridges , and for use in electro-dialysis , metal plating and effluent treatment . 	852
wide	surface	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	When I write biographies , I sit at a large kitchen table with a wide surface on which books and papers can be laid , essential for checking quotations or references . 	855
wide	curve	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Then , bracing herself , she strode to the top of the staircase and stood gazing down the wide , sweeping curve of it to the imposing hallway and the big front door . 	857
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He drew away slowly , reluctantly , looking down at her trembling lips , her wide , smoky eyes . 	859
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	There is a very wide variety of finishes available , such as gilded or silvered , and with or without a highlighting gold line , as well as the enormous range of woods themselves , which vary tremendously in colour and atmosphere , and can be inlaid with veneers or kept quite plain . 	860
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	The nature of the task requires cooperative activity of a high order at various levels and between a wide range of people . 	861
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	7	And that is why I think this sort of discussion , this sort of involvement of a wide range of people can create an excellent school and I think that it is the input of the wisdom and the care that we seeking . 	867
wide	boy	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	1	McShane also has a peculiar gait , accentuated by a distinct tummy — a jaunty little waddle with a hint of wide boy . 	869
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	5	Triticale is already being converted into a wide variety of foods . 	871
wide	vistas	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Her mind ranged over wide vistas of blood but her body took a shower and changed its clothes . 	872
wide	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Beyond that , and hidden by a wide area of trees and bushes , was the group of squat brick houses where the pigs were kept . 	873
wide	hardwood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Short Cut saws also benefit from wide hardwood handles for comfort and maximum cutting control . 	877
wide	number	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	The fact that a wide number of manufacturers work to the same pattern means that the caterer who is topping up need not return to the same source for the top-up . 	879
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			l	7	Flagelliflory , the presentation of flowers on long peduncles , occurs in several unrelated groups and is generally associated with bat pollination , but a whole family of plants in a wide range of habitats in tropical America has all its species bat-pollinated with the flowers projecting above the canopy namely the Caryocaraceae . 	881
wide	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Roll out the reserved black fondant trimmings and cut out a strip the length of the roof and about 2·5cm (1inch wide . 	883
wide	hysteresis	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For permanent magnets a wide hysteresis curve is needed so that demagnetization should not easily occur . 	888
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	7	A fine souvenir shop also offers a wide range of medieval crafts and clothing to suit all outlaws tastes . 	891
wide	expanse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Finally , on a bright sunny morning , our train chugged along the wide expanse of the Fraser River and Vancouver Inlet to that great city itself . 	893
wide	plateau	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A steep climb through bracken and bilberries brought us to a wide rocky plateau . 	894
wide	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The four-seater Cessna came down in a wood near Hambledon in Buckinghamshire spreading wreckage over a wide area . 	900
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	7	The packed itinerary included visits to five farms an animal feed manufacturer INRA — a leading research institute for dairy production , and ULN — one of Europe largest dairy co-operatives producing a wide range of dairy products for human and animal use . 	902
wide	ledge	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Enjoying every minute of it we traversed right along a wide ledge sparkling with quartz crystals to an impasse , where the way ahead was stopped by a vertical wall suspended over immense space . 	903
wide	top	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	At the back , the blouse cut away in a big yawn down to the wide plastic-belted top of her mini-skirt . 	909
wide	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Government departments and multinational companies , for example , are dispersed over wide areas . 	911
wide	doors	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Buncer Lane itself was a delightful road , flanked on both sides mostly by detached houses , with fancy lead-light windows and wide impressive doors . 	912
wide	silk taffeta	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Spitalfields C7637–380 silk taffeta , 140 cm wide , £39 per m 	915
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Eyes were wide in white faces fingers and lips moved in silent , age-old prayer . 	917
wide	valley	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	South from Arreau the main road runs along the wide valley of the Neste d'Aure to the resort town of Saint-Lary-Soulan , and then curves to the south-east as the valley narrows and the mountains get higher . 	920
wide	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was an uneventful drive to Ravens Bridge , past the steamer pier and the small wooden jetties before turning sharply to cross over a shallow , slow-moving stream a final view of the calm and sparkling waters of the lake and then they were swinging around into the village centre — a wide area off the road painted into parking spaces , a couple of tea rooms , several small hotels and a marine shop with a yard for pleasure boats alongside . 	922
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	The way to help dormice is to encourage hazel and a wide variety of other trees and shrubs the animals feed on . 	926
wide	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His clarinet lay in its case on the stool at the foot of his bed the very wide bed Francis bought when we married . 	927
wide	navy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She had put on a wide navy blue belt with the shorts , hoping to draw the eye away from the uncomfortable length of naked leg , but instead , because of her all too narrow waist , had managed to look even sexier than ever . 	928
wide	halo	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The painted figure of a Pre-Raphaelite angel carrying a single lily , its yellow hair crimped under the wide halo , looked back at him with its bland , uncurious gaze . 	932
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	5	The 69-year-old grows a wide variety of vegetables , fruit and flowers on his allotment in Saltersgill , Middlesbrough including asparagus and grapes . 	933
wide	variety	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Often three different types of roof — pyramid , hip , and gable — were included together with a wide variety of dormers in the upper storey . 	935
wide	balcony	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Once it had been a railway shed , indeed the tracks were still in it , later , in a period when Gilbey Gin had used the building as a warehouse , a balcony had been added , which was only wide enough to take one person . 	937
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	5	Current research funding comes from a wide variety of sources including SERC , EC , HSE , DTI , and industry . 	939
wide	cotton fabric	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Epinal-76 100 per cent cotton fabric , 140 cm wide , £25 . per m Chaumont moire stripe , 53 per cent viscose , 47 per cent cotton , 130 cm wide , £39 . per m . 	941
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	7	Because there is such a wide range of substances there are many ways they can be misused . 	951
wide	margins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was double spacing , wide margins and one side of the page and only one page of A four . 	955
wide	model	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Again basically plastic and glass , with painted and sculpted detail , the full (actually only three-sided model was 9 feet (2 . at the base and 2 feet (75cm high , to represent a building some 1 . miles (2 . wide and 2500 feet (750m high , approaching 200 storeys in the middle (this compares with the 110-storey twin blocks of the World Trade Centre in lower Manhattan ) — the Tyrell HQ is also doubled but only optically . 	956
wide	frying pan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Heat the butter in a wide frying pan . 	957
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	7	which shows resistance to a wide range of pests including aphids , leafhoppers , mites and thrips . 	963
wide	ditch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The next bursts of building coincided with the city conflict with Barbarossa , when a wide and deep ditch was dug about 300 metres outside the Maximian wall . 	965
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	A wide range of pulsed laser instrumentation (Nd:YAG , excimer , CO2 , dye lasers , etc . is available , used for spectroscopic and analytical studies , as well as investigations in photo- and atmospheric chemistry and the dynamics of elementary gas-phase reactions . 	967
wide	cover	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	The wording provides a wide comprehensive cover and unless the claim presented is ruled out by one of the Policy Exceptions (discussed below or is not due to an external accident or fortuity then every consideration should be given for settlement of the claim . 	968
wide	blade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	One with a plastic handle or bolstered rosewood with a rigid 25 mm wide blade is to be recommended . 	970
wide	divan set	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Grand Luxe divan set , 150 cm wide 	971
wide	implement	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	But at the same time , the economic arguments in favour of larger fields have continued to grow , and Sturrock and Cathie (1980 have calculated that an increase in field size from 10 to 20 hectares will give an 11 per cent increase in work rate with a 3-metre wide implement , and a 24 per cent increase with a 12-metre wide implement . 	977
wide	channel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Yachts approaching Vyborg are supposed to stick to a ¾ mile (1 . wide channel marked on Russian charts , but not on Admiralty charts . 	980
wide	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	cos the room's thirteen foot wide oh is it? we would of had to Have another piece buy an extra five square yards yeah cos it was only twelve foot wide , anyway , they do that one in fifteen foot wide 	981
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	They back off from me with their eyes wide . 	982
wide	kipper tie	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Scott Svenson wore blue jeans and jacket over a navy T-shirt and a wide , striped kipper tie , which looked ridiculous . 	983
wide	wheel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Choose one that the right size for your garden and with a wide wheel tread — narrow wheels sink into soft ground . 	985
wide	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	George had strong hands , slim arms and Lennie was strong and muscular with wide sloping shoulders . 	986
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	In 1893 a clerk named Alexander Howland Smith , more familiarly known as ‘Antique Smith because of his activities , received a sentence of twelve months imprisonment for his forgeries of a wide range of letters , including some from Carlyle , Thackeray and Mary Queen of Scots . 	987
wide	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Many men and women are employed under contracts of employment which provide for transfers over a wide area . 	990
wide	community	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	The range of concerned groups and individuals is wide — community activists , paid community workers and advice workers , academics , elected politicians , managers of and workers in employment , training and educational programmes , and people at the receiving end of those programmes . 	993
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			d	7	To see a wide range of marine fish and inverts bred in captivity 	994
wide	miles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	It told how an empire of six hundred miles wide and nearly three thousand miles long , so big the Incas called it Tahuantinsuyo , the Four Quarters of the Earth , had been engaged in a fratricidal war of succession when its miserable future was planned by two uneducated adventurers , Francisco Pizarro and Diego de Almagro , and by a priest , Father Hernando de Luque . 	995
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	7	As he told ACCOUNTANCY : ‘We are making a very wide range of products accessible at low prices . 	997
wide	street	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A Zim motor-car took us from the airport to the Europe Hotel which is just off the Nevsky prospekt , the wide main street of Leningrad . 	998
wide	stage	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The stage was wide but it had no depth . 	1001
wide	court	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	But there was no class distinction for the men , who had access to a subterranean ‘gentlemen court 800 ft . long and 40 ft . wide , with marble floors , white-tiled walls , bathrooms , boot-cleaning , and a hairdressing salon , as well as the actual lavatories . 	1004
wide	ramp	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Le Bugue is a place you probably never heard of before now it in France , and they having a 16ft wide 6ft tall ramp along with a 12ft wide 4ft tall mini being constructed at a Summer Camp , along with some street ramps and handrails . 	1008
wide	luggage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Only Gerry really intended to ski , a fact which was emphasised by an extra piece of luggage , eight inches wide and six feet long , which had its own special rack on the car roof . 	1010
wide	dockside	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It took the Marines a remarkably short time to set up defensible emplacements on the wide dockside , before Mortimer sent his men into the city , ordering small groups to leapfrog each other in order to secure the university and consulates . 	1014
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	5	The parents may be trying different techniques , coaxing and offering a wide variety of foods . 	1015
wide	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	In my view , today look for jackets is bigger shoulders are wide but unaggressively padded . 	1017
wide	neck	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	4	With a neck that 3&frac58;″ wide instead of the ‘normal 3¼″ , the Grand Stick has space for twelve strings arranged in just about any format you can think of . 	1018
wide	sash	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dad , Jack and Charlie just wore a black armband each with their Sunday suits , and I was dressed in a white lace dress with a wide black sash of silk ribbon . 	1019
wide	row	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The binder can then shuffle down the wide row gathering a sheaf onto his insteps he then picks it up and binds it with straw or twine (see Figure 11 . 	1020
wide	tank	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The tank was about ten metres wide and fifteen metres long . 	1026
wide	background	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	As with place-names , a wide background of reading and an enduring love of language is needed for the study of surnames , possibly even more so , for in twentieth-century England the population is made up of people from many lands , many languages , social attitudes , cultures and customs , all of which — since the first coining of surnames — have enlarged the vocabulary of words from which patronymics and other additional gnomen (early name forms are drawn . 	1028
wide	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	They come , he said , from a wide area from as far as Newcastle and Durham , Stockton , Middlesbrough and Redcar . 	1029
wide	mouth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Diamonds formed the wide mouth so that the little creature seemed to grin with light . 	1032
wide	Atlantic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The Scots spirit of liberty , frustrated at home , had been exported to magnify the noble principles that helped create a new world across the wide Atlantic . 	1034
wide	moat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the middle , surrounded by a wide moat still full of water , was the Rocca Sanvitale , an imposing brick castle originally built in the fifteenth century by the Sanvitale , one of the most illustrious and ancient families in Italy . 	1037
wide	ice slope	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A wide ice slope led gently up to the pass . 	1041
wide	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The slender loins and wide shoulders kept their elegance of shape and movement , the skin was clear of wrinkles except for the lines of experience that had graved themselves into his face but the flesh was drying and withering now , hardening between weathered skin and shapely bone . 	1044
wide	basilica	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	It is a large , three-aisled basilica , 150 feet long and 98 feet wide , with a timber roof , nave arcade of semi-circular arches and a deep , high eastern apse which is circular on the inside and polygonal outside . 	1046
wide	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was like the feeling he used to get when he played another game from his childhood that of closing his eyes and walking for a certain number of steps along , say , a wide path in a park . 	1047
wide	firmament	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	3	The old , old fashion ! (2 The fashion that came in with our first garments , and will last unchanged until our race has run its course , and the wide firmament is rolled up like a scroll (3 . 	1050
wide	pitch range	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	You may have used your pitch range (which was introduced in 15 . in different ways your pitch movements may have taken place within quite a narrow range (narrow pitch range or using the full range between high and low (wide pitch range if you did not use wide pitch range , you may have used different keys high key (using the upper part of your pitch range , mid key (using the middle part of the range or low key (the lower part . 	1051
wide	gravel driveway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Then they were through and roaring round the curves of the wide gravel driveway , as they charged towards the enemy stronghold . 	1053
wide	field	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The subject then laid supine under a wide field view gamma camera . 	1054
wide	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	And there was a street at the bottom of Castle Park yeah. Castle Park yeah, I don't know whether that was the or not. I suppose it was the. Yeah, but it wasn't, I mean it wasn't a big was it?  Ooh it was , fifteen feet wide or something like that . 	1055
wide	skirt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She wears a gigantic wig decorated with feathers and red bows , the shape of which echoes that of the wide skirt . 	1056
wide	areas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The main reason for repeated endoscopies was poor visualisation because of large amounts of blood in the stomach or wide areas of adherent haematin . 	1058
wide	sea gap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	There are , however , no tigers in Sri Lanka , so they must have reached the southern tip of India when the land bridge to that island had disappeared and the sea gap become too wide for even a tiger to swim across . 	1062
wide	archway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He proceeded to remind her verbally as she followed him sheepishly out through the dining-room to a wide archway that led to the terrace , though she did need this painful reminder of the way they given in to their wild passion every evening in Seville . 	1063
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	It also places demands on the suppliers of a wide range of building materials and components , resulting in a significant multiplier effect on regional employment and business activity . 	1064
wide	shapes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The shapes were 6 . tall and on average 2 . wide , and were equally likely to be red or green . 	1065
wide	trench	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	At the end of September , dig out a trench two spits wide (the width of two spades and pile the soil in a ridge on one side . 	1067
wide	river	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	It is relevant to note that the river at the point of crossing was a yard deep and three yards wide . 	1071
wide	opening	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She sat back on her heels and watched with pleasure as the flames surged and roared and the twigs sparked and crackled up into the wide opening of the chimney . 	1074
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	5	Although not an agricultural innovator , he was an astute farmer and businessman he took great care in selecting seed and breeding stock he knew the best markets in the region for a wide variety of products and he endeavoured never to miss an opportunity for profit . 	1076
wide	ball	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	Atherton batted beautifully for 42 but then left kicking himself for slamming a wide ball from Reiffel straight to cover off the back foot . 	1079
wide	frames	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	2	General Ludd anger was discriminating His wrath is entirely confined to wide frames  And those that old prices abate . 	1083
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	These large retail outlets stock a wide range of goods — from food and household products to clothes and even electrical goods . 	1085
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	7	Implementing the Practice Management Standards with a wide range of practitioners and experienced speakers . 	1086
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			b	1	The dress slid from Carla's face to show her eyes wide with desire, wide with love.	1090
wide	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Fabric: Klarbar 8125237 cotton fabric, 150 cm wide, £15.90 per m	1092
wide	passage	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Not only did the street door open on to a wide passage, but there were three large rooms downstairs, plus a scullery, the front room having a bay window.	1095
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Isabelle hits him and he jerks up his head, his eyes wide and glassy.	1096
wide	track	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Nor can there be much doubt that when they were in residence at Woodstock these supplies were called upon, and were carried in carts along the wide green track now called Dornford Lane.	1105
wide	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Is it thirteen foot wide then the room?	1107
wide	avenues	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Stop for lunch at the Sucrerie de la Montagne en route, before spending the rest of the day at leisure in this city of wide avenues and tree-lined squares.	1114
wide	roads	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Large limousines cruised down wide roads.	1116
wide	entrance	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Ross said, taking hold of her arm and leading her through the wide arched entrance of the building, towards a bank of lifts.	1120
wide	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	The leaves are very narrow and long, up to 14ins (35cms), and ¾ inch (2cms) wide.	1122
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Whereas in 1660 and 1688 the alternative to the existing regime seemed positively attractive to a wide range of people, the same simply was not the case in 1715. 	1125
wide	garden	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The garden we show is typical, measuring approximately 25ft (8m) wide and 112ft (35m) long.	1132
wide	path	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Philip ran towards it and as he came round the slight bend in the wide path he saw the boy tugging at it.	1134
wide	panorama	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The ribbon of tarmac goes on to the lonely outpost of Leck Fell House, a speck of civilisation in a wide panorama that has no other sign of life.	1142
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He drew away slightly, clasping her face with his hands, the dark gaze searching her wide grey eyes.	1143
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	7	The Group's X-ray fluorescence laboratories, which are currently operating at virtually full capacity, have produced more than a hundred thousand data points from a wide variety of geological samples from the United Kingdom and overseas.	1145
wide	window	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The window was not wide and was fitted with secondary double glazing.	1149
wide	fabric 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	I then knit a piece of lace fabric just wide enough to stretch round the base of the cone and long enough to cover it.	1153
wide	variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	7	Antique furniture and needlework with a wide variety of unusual and interesting plants in the gardens.	1154
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	7	The Library Shop sells a wide range of goods including Book of Kells reproductions, books of Irish interest, cards, prints, posters, craft items and jewellery.	1156
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	By stretching brands across a wide range of products, some groups like Pierre Cardin, whose name appears on everything from fragrances to frying pans, have damaged their image.	1158
wide	couch	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Feeling almost overwhelmed by their hostess's kind welcome, Laura sank down into a wide, soft couch, looking about her as Carole bustled off to fetch a cool drink.	1168
wide	gash 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	From the tower I climbed carefully down to the causeway and walked amid screeching seabirds to the end of the island, where the foaming water was groaning and pounding dramatically into a wide gash in the rock, known as the Blow Hole.	1169
wide	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	She/PNP'll go up to you and she goes  she looks at you like that and her eyes are all wide,  sh   sh  she/PNP's looking down at the wall like that to make sure it/PNP's all clear, you know what I mean?	1171
wide	strip	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Take a strip of cardboard 8 ins by 24 ins (20 cm by 60 cm) and one narrower strip which is slightly longer. The wide strip will contain a language pattern which is well known to the pupils, eg give him the large book.	1172
wide	canyon	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	The motorspeeder had entered a canyon at least a mile wide.	1175
wide	vein	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	Other prospects include Cligga Head, a greisenised granite on the north Cornwall coast which has been examined by adits and drilling, and Redmoor, where drilling has shown a large, low-grade sheeted vein swarm up to 80 m wide and several hundred metres long.	1181
wide	margin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	Your mnemonic is CHIC, which is what your notes ought to be C: Conclusions in the right-hand margin (40mm wide) H: Headings in the left-hand margin (40mm wide) I: Inside the margins for the notes C: Colour for punch.	1183
wide	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The bed was low but wide, and made of the same pale wood.	1185
wide	face	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Aggie replied with a pained expression on her wide face.	1186
wide	 variety	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	7	A study commissioned by the Forestry Commission suggests that growing timber should not be the main priority of Britain's forestry policy, but that efforts should be concentrated on creating a wide variety of mixed-wood forests for recreation, environmental regeneration and wildlife habitats.	1187
wide	belt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She had put on a wide navy blue belt with the shorts, hoping to draw the eye away from the uncomfortable length of naked leg, but instead, because of her all too narrow waist, had managed to look even sexier than ever.	1198
wide	courtyard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The marriage was being held in the wide courtyard of the house.	1202
wide	gulf	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	1	Though promotion from one class to another was possible, it was across a wide gulf as the distinction between classes was held to be the distinction between mechanical and intellectual activity.	1203
wide	gully	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Follow a wide gully south to the River Loanon.	1204
wide	floor	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	4 How many square wooden blocks of side 60cm will be 30 cm needed to cover a floor 1 2m long and 1 0.8m wide?	1206
wide	table	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A huge viewing screen filled the wall at the far end, while to one side, on a long, wide table made of real mahogany, a detailed map of City Europe was spread out, the Swiss Wilds and the Carpathians marked in red, like bloodstains on the white.	1212
wide	staircase	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She glanced up the wide staircase.	1213
wide	hole	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	4	The six-month-old animal fell through a hole less than two feet wide in a field at Great Burdon, Darlington and was imprisoned 12ft underground in a narrow chamber for a day until a man walking his dogs discovered her and called the RSPCA.	1215
wide	range	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	7	That is why we have ordered the new Challenger II tank for the Army, the Merlin helicopter for the Navy, the ASRAAM air defence missile for the RAF and a wide range of other new equipment for our Forces.	1216
young	brother	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Chuck Sherman , who had noticed the excited gleam in his young brother eyes , grinned and punched him affectionately on the arm as he took the binoculars , but before he could lift them to his eyes a tumult of shouting and screaming broke out suddenly among the throng of Chinese pressing up against the iron grille below them . 	2196
young	critics	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	(For example , the young critics suggested the cartoon kids should be barefoot since street kids ca afford shoes . 	2197
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Furthermore , even if one accepts the validity of non-empirical interpretations , it is not known at what age young people would perceive the advertisements in similar terms . 	2198
young	drug-addicts	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A group of young drug-addicts and glue sniffers from a nearby remand centre knocked off the voie normale in the company of their warders without too much bother , bringing a new meaning to the old phrase ‘going high . 	2200
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	ARMED police surrounded a house in Thornaby after a young woman was threatened , a court heard . 	2201
young	ladies	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	One evening two young ladies came to visit , and a very cheerful party followed . 	2202
young	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They were all young , all the artists of Montparnasse , all talented to a greater or lesser degree , all bravely pitting themselves against the indifference of the public . 	2203
young	detective	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In the outer office a young detective intercepted Erlich . 	2204
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And you , into a young lady . 	2205
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They were agnostics perhaps even old-fashioned Rationalists — and had a family of young children . 	2206
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was acquitted on all counts after the court heard the boy in question , by then a young man , had been put under pressure to testify by the FBI and the district attorney . 	2208
young	they	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	People at the Slade seem to have them — but they so young . 	2209
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Vera had started to climax again as she saw Vashinov pump away at the young man , his breathing rapid as he reached towards his orgasm . 	2210
young	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In practice , the vast majority of reported offences of unlawful sexual intercourse with a girl of 16 involve young men of a similar age or a few years older , and the general trend is to administer a formal caution to such persons rather than to prosecute them . 	2211
young	Germans	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Three young Germans — Cosima von Bonin , Michael Krebber and Ingeborg Gabriel — are showing at Samia Saouma until 23 January . 	2212
young	talent	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Clans , captained by veteran Barry McCabe , have some outstanding young talent , most notably Diarmuid Marsden , John Campbell and the 	2214
young	players	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Bone looks to young players 	2215
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	According to the book author , Zhang Yong Jie , himself a young man in his twenties , they were forced to find short-term solutions to long-term problems and they lacked well-established beliefs and values because of the rapidly changing nature of Chinese society . 	2217
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And then you still be a young woman and Charlie will still be waiting . 	2218
young	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The first visible signs of the disease are a slight increase in the red tinges and colour of shoots and young leaves , and of course that is very easily missed because it is the normal colouring of many varieties . 	2219
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I used to enjoy playing the fool in a car when I was young , he said . 	2220
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The evidence , both factual and circumstantial , weighed heavily against the young man . 	2221
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The term fathers and young men may however describe two different levels of spiritual maturity . 	2222
young	researchers	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Planners reckon departments are reluctant to propose young researchers because of the shame of rejection . 	2223
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	There was another woman who was a real fighter and she came in with me as quietly as can be — perhaps because I looked so young . 	2224
young	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	As a young girl I volunteered to knock on doors and enrol pets in the Tailwaggers Club . 	2225
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	There was a ‘secret list of useful persons who could be relied on to keep an eye open for promising young men . 	2226
young	SHE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Cogan was a Fifties singer who died tragically young but in Burns brilliant intermingling of fact and fiction , she lives on into middle age to examine her portrait in the basement of the Tate , meet her most obsessive fan , and discover her strange links with Moors murderer Myra Hindley . 	2227
young	strangers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Three young strangers , who were passing by , also stopped to look . 	2228
young	deacon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	But then , nearly twelve years ago , a young and ambitious deacon in the Church militia had decided to further his career by carrying out a survey of all small cults in Gleberune . 	2229
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Er you know I I I af I mean after I did think anything of it , and in those days I was too young of course to think of th things like that . 	2230
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Mrs McIntosh , she knew , had had a young man who pulled out at the last minute she might take him in . 	2231
young	patients	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A police investigation supported by medical studies from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC in Atlanta , showed that at least seven and possibly more than 20 young patients at the hospital cardiac ward had been killed by deliberate overdose of the potent heart drug Digoxin . 	2232
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In order to find their own identity and to become persons in their own right , many young people feel it necessary to rebel against the attitudes and beliefs of their parents . 	2233
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He saw a rather pretty woman , not very young , with an air of good breeding that somehow attracted him . 	2234
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	the young man said . 	2235
young	artist	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Keen anticipation also surrounds the second exhibition of paintings by Stephen Conroy at Marlborough (19 June-25 July which introduced the talented young Scottish artist to a salivating London audience exactly three years ago . 	2237
young	boys	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Mark was one of twelve young boys and girls clustered around him to lap up his words of wisdom . 	2238
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She had been , it seemed , to endless dinners , parties and weddings on her own , she had been spotted at local cinemas with friends , sitting in the stalls alongside ordinary members of the public , and she had been seen on the town , at pop concerts , and in restaurants , with handsome young men . 	2239
young	son	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Even now , nearly seventy years later , I can recall almost every detail the embroidered caps of the drummers decorated with cowries a man falling off his horse as he charged by a small boy carried past in triumph — he had killed two men though he seemed little older than myself the face of Ras Lul Seged young son , and the sheepskin over his shoulder . 	2241
young	chick	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Because the discussion of these criteria is associated with a fresh and more promising period in the history of memory research , and also symbolizes the point in my own research trajectory at which I switched from working on imprinting to an even simpler form of learning in the young chick , they can appropriately form the starting-point for the next chapter . 	2242
young	they (women)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	So many women are molested when they really , really young ! 	2243
young	animal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	There are situations where an important stimulus is absent and the animal can find it for example , a young animal looking for a teat when there is no teat around . 	2244
young	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I drowning ! the young girl yelled hysterically . 	2245
young	wife	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	In conversation Bertin remarked that his young wife played the piano well and was particularly fond of Ravel . 	2246
young	Charlie	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	But not from young Charlie ! 	2247
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Richard Musgrave , the head of the family under the Yorkists , had been retained by Salisbury as a young man . 	2249
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	One of the more interesting of recent developments has been the initiation by large firms of local compact schemes whereby they , as employers , guarantee to provide employment for young people leaving local YTS schemes , providing the graduates have gained a predetermined qualification . 	2250
young	couple	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘A young couple called about putting up their banns and he has to talk to them , but he wo be long . 	2251
young	guys	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In every street in Kuwait there is a resistance , there are young guys , women , kids , you know there are many different kinds of resistance not to carry their weapons , but to say no to them . 	2252
young	hedgehog	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The young hedgehog tumbled across the footpath . 	2253
young	brother	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘OK , Patsy , he mumbled as his young brother weaved round him . 	2254
young	grandson	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She had a new child seat for her car , the moment she got home , after the flowers for her sister , her young grandson was going for a drive . 	2255
young	ones	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It was a terrible world for the young ones to grow up in . 	2256
young	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In '60s Scotland , local hard men like Jimmy Boyle did have a look in , the role of working-class hero was inevitably played by footballers , and in particular a group of young men who dressed in a continental style and made The Kray Twins look like artless thugs . 	2257
young	women	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	What really angers me is the exploitation of young women like us by advertisers , to sell their products . 	2258
young	mothers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	You do notice the young mothers so readily , because they doing what they always done . 	2259
young	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	By Tuesday she was flirting with me in a sweet , old-fashioned way , blue eyes as young as her memory . 	2260
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Her mind is on the young people . 	2261
young	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Should she prove to be young and pretty this might even turn out to be a pleasure . 	2262
young	couple	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	In June 1812 , Humphry Repton made a five-day visit to Upper Sheringham and discussed plans and ideas with the delightful Upchers ‘such a hopeful and enthusiastic young couple , motivated by high ideals and deep religious conviction . 	2263
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	In the beginning we had three announcers — Sid Boyling , whose rich round voice went down well with our listeners , Louis Bourgeois , a gentle and studious young man with noticeable literary talent , and Bob MacLean , the very steady and well-spoken son of a senior CPR official . 	2265
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There was a brawl going on in the entrance , and two policemen were clamping handcuffs on a couple of young men who were causing the trouble . 	2266
young	relatives	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The competition was open to young relatives of Unilever employees and pensioners . 	2267
young	Muslim	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was stabbed in broad daylight by a young Muslim . 	2268
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Are young people paid when they go on Work Experience ? 	2269
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Horse Rangers Association was founded in 1954 by Raymond Gordon FRSA to teach young people from the age of seven and upwards how to ride and look after horses and ponies . 	2270
young	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Some two thirds to three quarters of all solved burglaries are committed by young men under the age of 21 . 	2272
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This was a tendency which coincided with the elimination of mothers and young children from employment in the wake of technological innovations which particularly diminished the kinds of work in which traditionally they had participated . 	2273
young	trees	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	CHILDREN are being encouraged to take part in the Cleveland Community Forest venture by planting young trees at the Middlesbrough Botanic Centre . 	2274
young	person	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Dave Ashton and David Field in their book Young Workers (1976 constructed a model by which school careers and labour market destinations were all related to the occupation of the young person father . 	2275
young	artists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Best yet from young artists 	2276
young	artists	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	If I add that the majority of Cubists were formerly considered to be Fauves , I can demonstrate how far these young artists have come in a short time and the logic of their vision . 	2277
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Just a young man like Johnny , whose life had ended there in the fields of a foreign land , which would be for him , she supposed , forever Germany . 	2278
young	lad	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	But even but even in that case we did have er did have a case with a young a youngish lad who his accountant had written it 	2279
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	&quot; He used to travel in prahus as a young man , then a guru told him that one day he would die by water . 	2280
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The city council recognises the need to re-inject life into the potentially deserted central area , particularly after business hours , and it is considered that there is no surer means of achieving this aim than by encouraging young people to live in the city centre again . 	2281
young	wife	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	That all that Christian offered me when I went up there to lay out that poor young wife of his . 	2285
young	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Then , feeling that perhaps he was being rather uncomplimentary to Dorothy , he added untruthfully I ask you , honey , only you too young for this one . 	2286
young	chaps	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I wondered , as I looked round at the massed ranks of chaps , young and old . 	2287
young	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	You were so young , at an age to want to experiment and to find a DJ a glamorous figure , that I imagined it was superficial enough to have a time limit on it . 	2289
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	For example , it is clear from work with an English- and Punjabi-speaking family in Newcastle upon Tyne , where a young white woman carried out modified participant observation sessions over a period of several months , that no male , regardless of age or ethnicity , would be allowed into the house (Scothern 1985 . 	2290
young	Prince Fahid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘The Prince Fahid is too young to have a harem . 	2291
young	hero-murderer	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Then he moves in , for example to reveal that the young hero-murderer , once the deed was done , had a completely new experience ‘of infinite loneliness and estrangement and that this experience ‘was most agonising in that it was a sensation rather than knowledge or intellectual understanding , a direct sensation , the most painful sensation he had ever experienced in his life . 	2292
young	Scots	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young Scots crashed to a surprise defeat through goals from Sven Christ and sub Marcel Meier . 	2293
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It seeks to explore the effect of situation , ethnicity , life style and sex on the speech of these young people , and attempts to provide a theoretical framework for the analysis of psychological , sociological and grammatical determinants of code-switching behaviour . 	2294
young	officers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The mess was almost empty except for an Education Corps captain who was also using the place as an hotel , and three unmarried young officers who been playing tennis and should have been in the ante-room dressed like that . 	2295
young	girls	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In fairness to the young girls who had come and gone over the years , he had deliberately picked well-stacked , dimwitted types whose only claim to fame was the fact that they were a good lay . 	2296
young	males	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A large proportion of car crime is carried out by young males between the ages of 12 and 22 . 	2298
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Detective Sergeant Burgess was a pleasant faced young man , but with hair already greying around his temples , for all that he was till in his twenties . 	2299
young	stems	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The long stems soon become woody and resistant to bending , so while they are still new , young and supple , the growing tips are bent repeatedly — at right angles , or thereabouts if you can — every foot (30cm or two , left and right , up and down . 	2300
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Flotilla holidays suit families (even with young children or groups of friends . 	2301
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	When I was young , England seemed green and fresh , in the morning-time of its life . 	2302
young	worker	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Tayside Charente young worker exchange 	2304
young	ladies	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Before young ladies could play with the boys . 	2305
young	survivors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	As two of the young survivors , Joanna Willis , 16 , and Marie Rendle , 17 , left Weymouth and District Hospital they exchanged hugs with the staff nurse who had cared for them . 	2306
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The high cost of the meeting , though , kept away many bright young people , and the older established scientists who did come presented familiar work . 	2307
young	women	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Great was the friends relief at seeing each other , free men still , and warm Ramsay reception from the two young women . 	2308
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Lousy beer , but a good jacket with more than a few memories of a young lady from Boulder , Colorado , attached to it . 	2309
young	clergyman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He went to see a young clergyman , seized by what was thought to be a dangerous illness 	2310
young	bookseller	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	One meeting of particular significance was with a young dissenting bookseller called Joseph Cottle , whose shop stood at the corner of Corn Street and High Street , a few yards from Southey birthplace . 	2311
young	gardeners	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	By the bed of alpine strawberries at the bottom of the slope two small children stood hand in hand watching one of the young gardeners at work covering the plants with black netting . 	2312
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	What we left with is four young men from a Kent dormitory town whose ‘Congratulations single , a cynical but groovy off-colour shuffle , is one of the treats of the spring . 	2313
young	boys	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	You may ask , how can young boys be so vicious ? 	2314
young	worker	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	To Victoria Roberts , a young full-time party worker from London , they were the only two in serious contention and she was backing Mr Heseltine ‘Mrs Thatcher is a strong leader , and we will need a moderate Tory who will be equally strong — there goes my career . 	2316
young	boy	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young boy , also a gaseosa seller , smiled with me . 	2318
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Hassan and two other young men were in the back , with some boxes of food and a pile of neatly laundered men wezaar . 	2319
young	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	You are young ? 	2320
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	whenever I saw him — what an ugly young man 	2321
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘He said he could see I was a young man with all his wits about him . 	2322
young	Dr	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	And how , how young Dr doing , is he ? 	2323
young	Holstein	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The society is launching its BHS Futures Club this year for young British Holstein enthusiasts of less than 26 years of age . 	2324
young	subjects	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The more violent film was not followed by any more intense or hostile dreams than the bland one — perhaps indicating how accustomed these young subjects were to watching violent westerns ! 	2325
young	foal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	An Arab mare and her young foal play at being startled . 	2326
young	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	All the increases that he has just quoted — in the number of pupils staying on to the fifth and sixth years and in the number of social workers — are down to the fact that all the regional authorities in Scotland are controlled by the Labour party and they see as their spending priorities the need to create educational opportunities for young people and to provide home helps for old people . 	2327
young	women	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Most patients affected have been young women with connective tissue disorders who receive aspirin regularly in high dosage . 	2328
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Social work came naturally to an intelligent unmarried Edwardian middle-class young woman , especially when her mother visited the local workhouse once a week for half a century and when her elder sister Olive was the warden of the Lady Margaret Hall settlement in Lambeth . 	2329
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In Belfast tonight two dozen young people will march through the city centre , each holding a candle representing one year of the ‘Troubles . 	2330
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	After receiving a phone call from an anxious , distressed young lady , I felt the urgent need to put pen to paper , in order to expose what appears to be a problem caused by college education authorities . 	2331
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘… bright young men of dishevelled appearance , often with sunken glowing eyes their arms tensed and waiting to fire their fingers , already poised to strike , at the buttons and keys on which their attention seems to be riveted as a gambler on the rolling dice . 	2332
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘I warn you , I going to monopolise this young lady all evening . 	2333
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This was supplemented by a Council Decision in December 1987 on an action programme on vocational training for young people to commence from January 1988 . 	2334
young	family	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Well , well , he , he , with a young family , was he 	2336
young	we	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	You know that as well as I . We are too young , too inexperienced . 	2337
young	doctor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This will be forthcoming only if there is full discussion between the universities and all concerned with the pre-registration year , and a realisation by all of the importance of the year to the young doctor . 	2338
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The London arts board is primarily responsible for funding arts for children and young people in London . 	2339
young	families	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They can function as first homes for some young families , and Dunn et al . 	2340
young	Londoner	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was joined by a young Londoner , Jonathan Goodchild , who rapidly moved from being Sharp assistant to art director in his own right , leaving Sharp a clear run as perhaps the underground most innovative illustrator . 	2341
young	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘It went on until I was thirteen — and a neighbour was also abusing me when I was a young girl . 	2342
young	fellow	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘That young fellow still in hospital . 	2343
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	An important aspect would be a study of the progress of a sample of young people over a long period . 	2345
young	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	So , she starts quizzing me and I start nattering on about the bloody Brontes — I think Mrs Fleming must been really intelligent when she was young , honest-to-god she was firing them at me faster than Bamber Gascoigne , she says to me ‘And tell me , Karen , how are you going to deal with the themes of Repressed Sexuality in the Brontes work ? 	2347
young	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	So , I do get a bit ac , I mean , th there , there one young girl in the class and , we were on about women role in society and going on about third world woman , but even western woman have their position , you know , she does the housework 	2348
young	workers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The most effective ploy for forcing strong young workers to leave their family farms was invented in South Africa , where Prime Minister Cecil Rhodes imposed a tax of ten shillings on all adult males . 	2349
young	hedgehog	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	‘Whatever can that be ? wondered the young hedgehog . 	2350
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The Heather he had known on Rhodes was an uncomplicated and instantly likeable young woman a little gauche perhaps , a little unsure of herself , but essentially only what she might be expected to be . 	2351
young	graduate	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I believe any young graduate would get an awful lot of value from working with people on the shop floor . 	2352
young	she	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	She had never seemed young , Helen realised not even in the haziest reaches of recollection . 	2353
young	fig	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	According to Axelrod and Hamilton , ‘It turns out in many cases that if a fig wasp entering a young fig does not pollinate enough flowers for seeds and instead lays eggs in almost all , the tree cuts off the developing fig at an early stage . 	2354
young	anyone	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	The last time anyone so young was elected to the throne of St Peter was Clement VII in 1523 . 	2355
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	There fine enterprising young men like Richard Branson wanting to put trains on the line complete with champagne and bathrooms . 	2356
young	they	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	They tend to be young , and they tend to be male . 	2357
young	time	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Brownie and Lola were young and defiant at a time when those who went their own way were considered to be delinquent . 	2358
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young man solicitor explained to the court how badly he was hurt in the accident . 	2359
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He pushed his bicycle up the hill from Wheatley station in the company of another new student who had a strangely similar background of nonconformist origins , with his father an official of a nonconformist Church a young man who postponed his own confirmation into the Church of England because his parents might be hurt and who swung at the university from his very Protestant background into a sense of the devotional stature in Anglo-Catholicism , and into convictions which never left him for the rest of his life a graduate of Balliol College , by name Austin Farrer . 	2360
young	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He has now continually in his head an opera which he wants to produce there [Salzburg with several young people . 	2361
young	brother	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	ROS To sum up your father , whom you love , dies , you are his heir , you come back to find that hardly was the corpse cold before his young brother popped on to this throne and into his sheets , thereby offending both legal and natural practice . 	2364
young	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He had been too young to read the note but he could still remember how that table had looked when he came in , its top at the time the height of his own shoulder . 	2365
young	foal	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	1	He and I do not perhaps instantly fit into the standard parliamentary stereotypes of the steady old stallion and the keen young foal who are usually harnessed together for this occasion . 	2366
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He murdered at least a dozen young men before burying their bodies in and around his home . 	2367
young	females	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘I do not kidnap young females , even for financial reward , and also , if you were to disappear without trace , it would be years , I suspect , before my mother had her home to herself . 	2368
young	officers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Blanche did not respond like the other ambitious young officers he knew . 	2369
young	child	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Er but he had died actually as a very young child . 	2370
young	hypertensives	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	All young hypertensives , currently treated or untreated with antihypertensive drugs , were included in the analysis and are included in the results on an intention to treat basis . 	2371
young	heroine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	’ Readers of Jane Eyre will recall the episode in which the young heroine creeps upstairs at night to share the bed of her friend , Helen Burns , who is dying of consumption . 	2372
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	During one of the hold-ups in play in the Centenary Test at Lord in 1980 , I met a splendid young man (then aged about 14 from Yorkshire , who showed me his foolscap-size autograph book , beautifully kept , with separate pages for each country and county , adorned with photographs , magazine pictures , statistics and coloured inks . 	2373
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	As I watched , Boltwood put his hands on the young man head . 	2374
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Claiming to have everything for the town gardener , the Camden Garden Centre profits provide horticultural training for young people . 	2375
young	he	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He spoke with assurance but he looked so young with his fair hair , grey eyes and slim body , he did appear like a doctor at all . 	2377
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I do often get the chance to take out such an attractive young woman , and put his hand on my knee , I put my hand on top of his and held it there . 	2378
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Before we go on to keep the , to to look at the minutes and for the young people who were actually on the weekend in . 	2379
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young man was putting his grocery sack on the sidewalk . 	2380
young	witnesses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In the environment in which these cases occur , witnesses are young and can easily be intimidated . 	2381
young	girl	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Benedicta spoke as coyly as a young girl . 	2383
young	student	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Many were affected like the young German student , highly religious and torn with doubts about the morality of the war , who wrote home shortly before being killed at Verdun on June 1st 	2384
young	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Twelve families , each containing two young people aged 16 and 19 , will be selected according to father occupation and the elder child age of leaving full-time education and his or her qualifications . 	2385
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This young man later persuaded me to arrange and present a series of music appreciation talks every Monday evening for the Baptist Young People Group of which he was president . 	2386
young	toad	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The young toad growth rate depends , as does that of most amphibians , on the supply of food , but typically a toadlet will leave its pond when 8–9mm long , and will measure 40mm or so on its first birthday . 	2387
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I did want my parents to know I had a boyfriend they would not have approved because they would have felt I was too young . 	2388
young	drivers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	One of the best young drivers is fourteen year old Nelson Rowe he another from the Shenington club how did he start 	2389
young	son	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It was a couple , with a young son . 	2390
young	tissues	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Although twice as high a proportion of tropical plants contain potentially toxic alkaloids compared with extra-tropical ones and , although these are often concentrated in the young tissues of plants , insects specializing on such tissues may have rather unsophisticated problems compared with those feeding on mature leaves , where so much ‘secondary chemistry is manifest . 	2391
young	sergeant	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	At this point the young sergeant , David Evans , strolled into the room . 	2392
young	persons	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The iceberg is the result of a rapid rise in vehicle theft by young persons which goes back some time . 	2393
young	reveller	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A stone throw away the young reveller has the choice of Harvey or Humphrey to continue the night out . 	2394
young	you	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	When thou wert young and robust and strongly knit , thou did'st not go into battle without a coat of mail . 	2395
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She had a remarkable bosom for a young woman . 	2396
young	guy	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young guy , right ? 	2397
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young man spoke again , and this time it was clear that he was angry . 	2398
young	tycoon	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	A young would-be tycoon used his posh private school as an office for his money-making schemes . 	2399
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Trust will harness the combined resources of business , the voluntary sector and central and local government to provide an exciting experience for young people , based upon service in the community . 	2401
young	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	3	Once again the clear air sparkled with the song of birds and the young leaves trembled with their movement . 	2402
young	we	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The difference is that we did know then what we know now , we did know what would become of us or ‘We were so young and spilling over with everything inside . 	2403
young	unemployed 	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Large sections of the community , especially the blacks in the urban ghettos , young unemployed in urban areas of the north , and a considerable swathe of the people of Scotland , seemed almost to contract out from traditional forms of participation and civic involvement . 	2404
young	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	some of the young people have got it , my , I mean my son is only twenty nine and he got it you know in the shoulders this er 	2406
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In many households , ‘the cycle of caring rolls forward to include not only young children and partners but frail older parents and adult children and siblings with illnesses and disabilities . 	2407
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Your thoughts , understandably , are with the young man who is shortly returning from America . 	2408
young	poet	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Donald Davie Purity of Diction in English Verse (1952 , by contrast , is touched with the spirit of the manifesto the first book of young poet and lecturer who , though still a Leavisite , was eager to prepare the way for a critical acceptance of his own verse . 	2409
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Jonathon Morris is a young man going places . 	2410
young	doctors	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It aims to echo in industry the teaching hospital experience available to young doctors . 	2411
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Second , on their sixteenth birthday young people would be required to report for interviews with their youth employment officers . 	2412
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Several factors account for this distribution the ageing of populations in situ ; out&rehy;migration of the young and in-migration of older people . 	2413
young	playwright	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The story of a love affair involving a fashionable young French playwright and a dazzlingly beautiful actress , it describes in stiffly translated prose an unconvincingly chic theatrical and literary milieu in Paris , rather as any romantic novelist equipped with the requisite rose-coloured spectacles might present it . 	2414
young	He	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	He died young in about sixty . 	2415
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The arrival of Francis , apparently a trusted friend and obviously a gentle and intelligent young man , had augmented the therapy . 	2416
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I was only young at the time , but I can still recall the funeral , and the flat cart with his coffin being pulled up the field by his horse . 	2417
young	children	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	As the festive season is now in full swing , there will be extra mouths to feed with visiting friends and relatives and among them , of course , young children and the elderly — the two groups most susceptible to food poisoning . 	2419
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The whiskery young man gave a sudden outlandish yell , causing everyone to look that way , several horses to dance skittishly and their riders to curse . 	2420
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	and so this guy was selling it for forty , Vicky ordered her canoe there and he was quite a young man and so alright she said hi big boy how about letting me have it for thirty five if you willing to ha are you willing to haggle I mean my friend did buy a whole canoe he sort of 	2421
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The North Sea Oil bonanza — money that should have been spent encouraging and harnessing the potential of young people to live in a new , modern world — was instead squandered paying them to stay on the dole and to stay away from schools , colleges and training . 	2422
young	wolves	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			d	1	But fact , as we all know , is often stronger than fiction and Blanco was deprived of his fairytale ending by Toulon hungry young wolves . 	2423
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The budget also includes provision for 250 volunteers for environmental national service , and other projects aimed at mobilizing young people . 	2424
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Over the last few years a breed of bouncer has evolved , a Rottweiler in a bow-tie , who likes doing serious harm to lippy young men . 	2426
young	chick	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Quite apart from the scale of any observed effects , and of rather more theoretical importance , was the issue of whether any biochemical change we found was unique to , say , imprinting in the young chick , so that memory for other types of behaviour in older birds or in other species would involve quite different processes . 	2427
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Not unnaturally a young man thus taken on might grow up to be a shrewd and skilful miner , and perhaps at some future date form his own gang or pare . 	2428
young	Sloane	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Being a lapsed nob has its compensations for Bubbles when young Sloane wife Phoebe Fenton (Francesca Brill refuses to leave the compound after a fortnight of sleeping with him , much to the chagrin of hubby Ian (Gareth Forwood . 	2429
young	wine	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	3	‘It a young wine , not really up to drinking yet . 	2430
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Limply , the young man did so . 	2431
young	recruits	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perhaps some sensitivity is n needed for our young recruits , perhaps a a type of counselling is needed to help them ? 	2432
young	prospect	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Mhairi McKay the Turnberry girl is recognised as an outstanding young prospect 	2433
young	Donald Sutherland	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The best of Garp writer Irving quirky yarns must be a movie Jonathan Demme to direct , John Turturro as the older Owen , a young Donald Sutherland as his mournful mate . 	2435
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There is a scene in H . . Wells novel Ann Veronica (1909 , where Ann , the rebellious young woman who has left suburban tedium for a London life as a New Woman and student of biology , discusses Love , in particular , physical love , with a keen Fabian Socialist and Suffragette , Miss Miniver 	2436
young	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He mattered to Shelley very much — as a doctor and as a person , and she could bear to think of him losing that precious heart to this young girl , who regarded him just as someone to pay her bills . 	2437
young	poets	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	But in spite of the immense authority which he now possessed , his poetry had ceased to be fashionable or chic in the way that The Waste Land or even Ash-Wednesday had originally been the new , or at least young , poets were no longer particularly interested in what he had to show them . 	2438
young	friend	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘This is a young friend , Dorothy . 	2439
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	If we accept that there are excellent reasons for requiring young children to show obedience to their parents , this does not mean that parents should ask anything , or too much , of their children . 	2440
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The 17-year-old is one of several young men at Celtic Park — Eddie Gray son , Stuart , is another — catching the eye . 	2441
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	But after all , he thought , after all , I was very young . 	2442
young	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Marriage was essential for the young working-class girl , indeed an economic necessity , for she could scarcely have survived unmarried . 	2443
young	kids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Females with very young kids also tend to keep away from the herd . 	2444
young	You	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	‘You very young , Juliet . 	2445
young	audience 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	By 1970 the regular cinema audience had become disproportion&rehy;ately young , middle class and male . 	2446
young	things	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	‘You poor young things , said Corbett Farraday (Physics , Chemistry , and anything vaguely in that line who was flapping his overgrown boy scout body along with the mass of teachers , and now looked around at them with his unnaturally innocent expression . 	2448
young	Madeleine	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Madeleine was still very young , Harry told himself as they drove the next ten miles in silence . 	2449
young	artists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	More sensitive contemporary artists know they belong to a generation which can produce imagery in this way any longer; on the evidence of many current shows , young male artists appear to have ceded the territory which they occupied for so long and now find themselves — where ? — in a nowhere land where they are no longer the wielder of the language , the focus of identification , the dynamic of meaning , the authoritative producer of shared values . 	2450
young	males	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The slaves would work the cane , the Spaniards had already demonstrated how well they tolerated the crop conditions , and most of the slaves were strong , young males . 	2451
young	Leakey	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	It personal because when I heard what had happened to young Leakey , I lost my rag . 	2452
young	neighbours	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	because er well I er I , as I and I got young neighbours who I very seldom see because they are out at work er therefore I am quiet and that how I like to be 	2453
young	earl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They , together with the custody of the young earl , were given to the dowager countess and so remained under Herbert control . 	2454
young	trees	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	A letter has been received from the Water of Leith Conservation Trust stating that some young trees are available and arrangements will be made to have them supplied . 	2456
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	All young people are at risk . 	2457
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perhaps , not surprisingly , in a short space of time life skills training has become detached from the wider objectives associated with liberal humanist education the point being that teaching young people about society has been replaced by criteria designed to alter their relationship with it . 	2458
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Without taking his eyes from her , he reached out and removed a plate of lasagne laced with walnuts and apples from one of the young men and slid his fork into the food . 	2459
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young man said he was fine . 	2460
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He or she has a number of non-teaching hours for work with young people and their families after they leave school . 	2461
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In some places the young people had the boundaries impressed upon their person as well as their memories , by being physically bumped against the ground or bent over stones and beaten . 	2462
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Well , young man ? 	2463
young	son	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Hassan , who was usually with him in Abu Dhabi as well as England , manoeuvred into the rear seat of the Mercedes and I took my place beside the young son who had long since graduated into a licensed driver . 	2465
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A young woman ran a pushchair into the back of her legs painfully and , when Meredith turned round , treated her to a furious glare which clearly said she had no business to be in the way . 	2467
young	Diana Spencer 	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	For the young Diana Spencer , this long noble heritage was not so much impressive as terrifying . 	2468
young	girls	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Have you not seen young girls with eyes like stars ? 	2469
young	salespeople	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Are you looking , who are you looking to man it , apprentices or or or young salespeople . 	2470
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The stranger , who did indeed take Tullivers , was a young married woman called Phyllida Prior , who had a small son Jeremy to keep her company . 	2471
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In 1988 the DSS abolished heating allowances for parents with young children , pensioners , the sick and people in poor housing . 	2472
young	chap	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	E T , come on , he only young your chap is he ? 	2473
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Let us make him a highly intelligent but intuitive and responsive young man not much interested in abstract principles , the very antithesis of a philosopher . 	2474
young	adult	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	After ingestion , the L3 exsheath and invade the wall of the large intestine where they develop to L4 (P1 . before emerging into the gut lumen and moulting to become young adult worms . 	2475
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	‘It seems the young lady was at London University . 	2476
young	HE	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	Too young to rule effectively in person , he was too old to make a minority an attractive prospect . 	2477
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They say children remember things which happened when they were surprisingly young . 	2478
young	offenders	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Cautioning was originally intended for first time young offenders and those , like this man , guilty of a minor crime . 	2479
young	supporters	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	While major political reforms had been secured , discontent remained among young supporters of the democracy movement . 	2481
young	urchin	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	The church door opened and Crim , the young urchin , scampered in . 	2482
young	children	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Whether we could look at our contract and see if this could be because mentioned about grass on the pavements , not only is it the machine that doing that , but there a danger to young children from the machines they using and elderly people with pavements being very very slippery once they doing the grass if it raining . 	2483
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The UDC seems to be intent on creating inner city science parks and industrial estates , which would push even more people out of the city — already the young people are moving out , leaving the middle-aged and the elderly . 	2484
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Yet he and his companions were creeping towards the stockade turret , where one of the guns exploded , when they were spotted one shot picked out the young man next to Dulé . 	2485
young	women	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	But while most young women training in computing , for example , are doing word processing (Tittie 1986 , changing their expectations about gender and mathematical ability can only have limited effects on their achievement . 	2486
young	lad	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	At least there was soon to be a bit of activity in the neighbourhood to distract the young lad attention in June of 1797 Charles the Cheesemonger was to achieve the singular distinction of being mentioned , en passant , in an Act of Parliament . 	2487
young	things	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	1	&quot; I keep the position-register for all our ships — it about the only thing I allowed to do nowadays , since all the secretarial work goes to Mr . Lennis bright young things . 	2488
young	actress	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A young actress who had taken LSD was having a bummer . 	2489
young	Palestinians	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	While I was searching for some Arab property in the area , I had come across three young Palestinians standing beside a shabby food stall on the waterfront . 	2490
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A defence lawyer said ‘It is apparent she was asked to go along to give the appearance of a young man and woman out for an evenings drive . 	2491
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I myself was much too young to question it at the time , but I found out later that there was a good deal of mystery surrounding his death . 	2492
young	portions	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Every two or three years , divide overgrown water plants and replant young portions . 	2493
young	ladies	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Like most young ladies of her class she had no idea at all of the effort which went into making her own charmed life easy . 	2494
young	fan	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	One young fan shows the world what he thinks of it . 	2495
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	He said ‘There was no acknowledgement when I was a young man that the field of world music was populated by traditions of equal value . 	2496
young	members	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It has also become the focus of protest for miners support groups all over Lancashire and further afield , as demonstrated by the early arrival of three young members of Lancaster Miners Support Group in a transit van . 	2497
young	artists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	As does his 1984 ‘collaborative work with Jean-Michel Basquiat and Francesco Clemente , in which he silk-screened the paintings of the two young artists (Ratcliff 1985 , p . 70 . 	2498
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The present generation of young people is acutely aware of the need for a second language . 	2499
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	My rebellion came on a solid base of love , admiration and imitation which I had done when I was very young . 	2500
young	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	However , one farm which has only young 1992 fish has been told by its bankers that they do not believe the fish will ever be accepted for sale , even if tested clean , because of the public perception of the oil spill . 	2501
young	children	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Yet it is impossible for an ordinary woman , perhaps with two or three young children , or by now middle-aged , to live up to the sexual fantasies built up within the containing cell . 	2502
young	homosexual	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	He meets a young homosexual whose partner is dying of Aids . 	2503
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Outside McGill University gates on St . Catherine Street in Montreal is a white marble statue of three young men holding up what looks like an alabaster bowl . 	2504
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was married with two young children . 	2506
young	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Seb says the young gipsy girl going to be all right . 	2507
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The report is in response to a Government consultation document on the European Commission draft directive on the protection of young people at work . 	2508
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Child-bearing and cooking for twenty years she must have been worn out before she died a comparatively young woman . 	2510
young	men and women	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	There were more people in the room now groups of men and women most of them young , about his age , stood and talked and drank and laughed . 	2511
young	draftees	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	By 1957 almost half a million French troops , mostly young draftees or reservists but with a substantial leavening of Foreign Legionnaires and other regulars , were fighting a long and brutal war in Algeria against the forces of an independence movement known as the Front de Libération Nationale (FLN . 	2512
young	king	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He hunts with the young king , so no doubt some sort of career is assured him . 	2513
young	Titian	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Alessandro Ballarin is covering Giorgione , the young Titian and their influence on Sebastiano del Piombo , Palma Vecchio , Bonifazio and artists such as Pordenone , Cariani , Savoldo and Dosso Dossi . 	2514
young	collectors 	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This is a young collectors club run by Royal Mail . 	2515
young	composer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I became at once possessive about it there was already talk about the war ending and Sadler Wells reopening and it seemed to me entirely fitting for the Sadler Wells Company to reopen the theatre at Rosebery Avenue after the war with a new opera by a leading young English composer . 	2516
young	actor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The third patient , encountered the following morning , was a young actor whose face had swollen to the size of a football . 	2517
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I turned to look at the young man beside me , his long fingered hands resting on the steering wheel . 	2518
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Erm I must say that on the clothing scene , because I did criticize it in my earlier statements , er that when I was so young I thought it was so frumpy and I was so pleased when I was married and got my own income that , you know , I could go elsewhere and choose something . 	2519
young	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘This tape will tell children and young people what to do if they have 	2520
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	At the Pessarane Behesht camp the young man had been known as Matchsticks because he was very tall and thin , with long monkey arms which he moved in an uncoordinated fashion that amused his comrades . 	2521
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He what people call a ‘nice young man . 	2523
young	general	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A new , young general was the man of the hour Kimon , son of Miltiades , who in the darkest hour of 480 had set an example of imperturbability and loyalty to the democracy . 	2524
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Reacting to the death of a young man in custody , he said I personally wish to say how abhorrent it is to have to deal with children , because that is what Geoffrey was — a child in a penal setting — and under the conditions in which I have to run Feltham , for want of staff . 	2525
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The advertisers obviously wish to give the idea that their products are for blondes or light-skinned people only , or maybe that if you use their product you will suddenly be transformed into a seductive beauty with a string of young men at your fingertips . 	2526
young	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	And we used to hear somebody saying there was a vixen there and some and some young ones . 	2527
young	person	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In his work in Northern Ireland in the late 1970s , Richard Jenkins (1983 found that responses to unemployment depended upon the social group to which a young person belonged . 	2528
young	trialists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Stephen Day , Guinness marketing manager for Kaliber , who witnessed Smithwick demise , admits ‘Ale drinkers tend to be older and more settled in their habits than the new young trialists who tend to go for lager , so it was more difficult to persuade them . 	2529
young	Dennis Howell	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Catherine Marsden will be here tomorrow to give you advice about keeping your skin young and beautiful and Dennis Howell who always young and fairly beautiful will be looking at the films on T V next week . 	2532
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Behind the counter stood a young man who smiled broadly when he saw her . 	2533
young	population	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Also the population in general looks young and happy-go-lucky , which is not surprising , since half the population of Brazil is under 20 . 	2534
young	worker	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘This where you mean ? the drive asked his companion who was a young social service worker in a green track suit called Shirl . 	2535
young	Alge&rehy;rian	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Jean-Claude introduced his mother to a young unemployed Alge&rehy;rian who would open the grille at three-thirty in the morning , travel with her to Les Halles , load the van , supervise the arrangement of the produce in the Cours Mirabeau and drive the van back to the rue Victorie (when Maman was crevée ) at one o'clock . 	2536
young	she	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But that was stupid she been much too young , when her mother left , to remember anything about her . 	2537
young	director	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	For one brief moment , it seemed as if there might be a conventional route to fame , through the young director Roman Polanski who had just entered the fast new Hollywood crowd of which Nicholson was a member , as was his friend Robert Evans , who had been recently appointed vice president of Paramount and in charge of all new production projects . 	2538
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘But why , you ask me — why did these two young people have this heroin in their bags ? 	2539
young	animals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	As young animals most are carnivorous , but as they mature they consumer more vegetable matter in their diet . 	2540
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	His cousin Samuel was now old enough to join his father and take his place as heir to the business , and the two young men were never compatible . 	2541
young	songwriter	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Boyd other proteges from this time included Fairport Convention , whose singer , Sandy Denny , died tragically at the end of the Seventies , and a gifted young songwriter called Nick Drake . 	2542
young	biochemist	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The solution to this problem was helped by N . G . Heatley , a young biochemist also from Hopkins laboratory in Cambridge , who had been prevented by the outbreak of war from going to work in the Carlsberg laboratories in Copenhagen . 	2543
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	In appearance , even with the flattening of the broken nose , William Joyce had been a personable young man until that October night . 	2544
young	folk	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I know , too , that my mother valued the people she met here , from the smiles of the young folk to the friends she made at the Senior Citizens Lunch Club and Meeting . 	2545
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	When Americans talk about an ‘underclass in their cities , they do not simply mean the poor they mean poor but healthy young people who can or will not , but anyway do not , get a job . 	2546
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Their approach is not simply regarded by the older men as a reflection of youthful zeal and an extravagant sense of mission , but as a means of adapting to the difficulties , as young men , of presenting themselves as possessed of legal authority (an interesting practical recognition of the importance of interaction in securing compliance . 	2547
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There were few places where young people with personal problems could seek help . 	2548
young	children	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And also tomorrow , Alison MacDonald will continue her investigation into the tricky relationship between society and young children . 	2549
young	entrepreneurs	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	October 92 was a particularly ‘caring edition of Shell World — equally mouthwatering photography illustrated a crisis relief centre set up by Shell Oil staff and dealers after Hurricane Andrew had devastated huge areas of the United States , and young entrepreneurs cheerfully at work on the Shell-initiated Livewire youth enterprise programme in Britain . 	2551
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young men and women who were suitable for this important work would obviously need to be educated to a level above that of their prospective students . 	2553
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This apart , five young men in one room require a lot of ventilation . 	2554
young	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Erm the young ones will remember Nottingham Forest but the ones with any depth I think are well aware that we are the oldest club in the world and that they were very keen to have a look at the ground . 	2555
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Isabel gaze skittered nervously past them to the two men-at-arms , now held at the end of a very businesslike sword attached to the hand of the young man she had seen with Guy at the church . 	2556
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Mr . Lawson applies that description to people like me , who believe that tobacco advertising and sponsorship of sport are immoral and have precisely the effect that they are intended to have , which is to recruit young people into smoking . 	2557
young	lawyers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In 1621 he criticized the Speaker , Sir Thomas Richardson [q . . , for being ‘too courteous to the Lords at his first conference , and he clashed with Sir Edward Coke [q . . over empowering a subcommittee to discuss the impeachment of Sir John Bennet [q . . with the Lords , because ‘then the young lawyers shall be put with the judges , the Lords assistants . 	2558
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Just between you and me , I had a visit the other day , from a very interesting young man . 	2560
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Some young men , who had only experienced farming and had had little opportunity to further their education or develop wider skills , showed some bitterness and frustration . 	2561
young	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She had said it was her niece because the girl was young and had black hair and because who else but Nora Fanshawe could have been in that car with her parents ? 	2562
young	Nasser	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perhaps because of his self-contained nature , the young Nasser was a considerable reader , focusing particularly on historical works . 	2563
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This category from the 1981 census has proved an excellent indicator , because it largely identifies young , single people living in multi-occupied houses who either can or do not cook , or who do not have regular access to a kitchen . 	2564
young	Gavin	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In any case , young Gavin can always fill his shoes if he does appear — he been acting as understudy . 	2565
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	I rapidly coming to the conclusion that this is a young man game . 	2566
young	corn	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	He began to retrace his tracks , drawing as he went , back over that country around Zweeloo that was entirely covered , as far as the eye could see , ‘with young corn , the very , very tenderest green I know . 	2567
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	They met at Cambridge when she — ‘a lovely young woman with dark brown hair and blue eyes — went to interview him for the university newspaper . 	2568
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Of the hero , Andre , she observes ‘… he is maturing into one of those young men , familiar in fiction , whose very presence impels women to remove their clothing 	2570
young	couples	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	But , increasingly , their own shops were also a highly successful means of serving this end many young couples were buying the lightweight fabrics , because they were so cheap , and using them for furnishing . 	2571
young	cricketers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It does seem to me that young professional cricketers should be able temperamentally to cope with the occasional excesses of the Fourth Estate . 	2572
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The fact that alcohol can be bought in every supermarket has made it far easier to come by , especially for housewives and young people . 	2573
young	male	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This extension of the law has created new criminals who do not fit the picture of the ‘typical criminal , the young , working-class male . 	2574
young	radicals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The pioneers of left-wing protest in Derry , however , were the republicans , who also experienced an influx of young radicals during the 1960s , following the turn to left-wing political agitation by the new leadership of the movement . 	2575
young	friend	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He had already invited his new young friend to travel to Stowey a few weeks later , and when they parted after six miles , Hazlitt was possessed by a single thought ‘I was to visit Coleridge in the spring . 	2576
young	women	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	They uniformly show young , narrow-shouldered , and in so far as one can see through the draperies , narrow-hipped , flat-chested women with long pale hands which have clearly never done a stroke of work . 	2577
young	Ben	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It was now ten years since he had died , and during the first year she had herself pushed the handcart out almost every day for , except for young Ben , she was on her own . 	2578
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Full-back Ernie Rhodes hailed from Tees-side , but he joined the Palace as a young man in the summer of 1913 , making his Palace debut in the ensuing season , although it was after the Great War that he made his major contribution . 	2579
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	and they er as in many countries erm there is a very high incidence of er of death through death driving erm amongst young people and in America each state has a different er age in which you allowed to consume alcohol . 	2580
young	animal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Similarly , Sauguet cat probably thought that his owner needed help , and rushed over to lick the hands from which the sounds seemed to be coming , as a way of comforting him — just as a mother cat would rush across to lick the fur of one of its kittens if the young animal appeared to be in distress . 	2581
young	refugees	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Norbert and Alfred are representative of the thirty-six young refugees held in mental hospitals in 1945 . 	2582
young	recruits	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Tommy , who was accompanying them on the mouth&rehy;organ , noticed that Charlie could take his eyes off Rose the barmaid who , although on the wrong side of thirty , never stopped flirting with the young recruits . 	2585
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In 1697 Peter I sent groups of Russian nobles to Venice , the Dutch republic and England , essentially to study seamanship but though their training was intended to be purely technical they none the less provided when they returned home a nucleus of mainly young men with experience of foreign countries and a grasp of foreign languages . 	2586
young	Russian	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The problems of Russia suddenly became topical two years ago at school , and although I grown up with a faint mistrust of ‘Commies , in 1988 I started writing to Murat , a young Russian . 	2587
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The acting schoolmaster at the time was a young unmarried man . 	2588
young	hedgehog	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	He turned his wrinkled face towards the young hedgehog and looked at her with his deep brown eyes . 	2589
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Warnock Report reviewed educational provision in Great Britain for children and young people ‘handicapped by disabilities of body or mind . 	2590
young	king	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He received no payment for his attendance on the young king and he also paid £800 towards the king expenses , including the cost of the royal household — a contribution which must have enhanced his political prestige . 	2591
young	fool	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	‘Silly young fool , Dickie said angrily . 	2592
young	verse	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	In the interval Frederica became useful for once , and recited to the bored young Grimauds as much as she could remember — and it was a great deal — of the thick , incomprehensible English verse . 	2593
young	actors	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Soon the summer revels of BB at the then uncrowded , unchic little port of St Tropez , with a succession of young actors and guitar players (Trintignant soon withdrew to the peace of Army service , were spied on and peeped at by the photographers and published in countless magazines and newspapers . 	2594
young	They	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	They can be adapted while young to either fresh or marine water but a slow transition is necessary to avoid shock or even death . 	2595
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Albemarle Report in 1960 , for example , hoped that Youth Clubs would be able to tempt young people away from frivolous commercial leisure pursuits and encourage them to take up more ‘improving pastimes instead . 	2596
young	mother	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	I turned with burnished wings to face the wicked young mother , accusing words already at the roof of my mouth . 	2597
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He says the force has started to crack down on rural violence and he blamed much of the trouble on young people drinking too much . 	2598
young	supporters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The supporters fall into two categories , those who sound like John Arlott and those who are almost too young to have heard of him . 	2599
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	No doubt he enjoyed this association with young men , trousers and jackets endlessly tried on in curtained booths . 	2600
young	 Mary Pickford	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young Mary Pickford went into the industry as the Progressive phase approached its zenith , and for Griffith she played criminals and prostitutes she went on to portray a whole variety of poor hard-done-by girls , many of them immigrants , many of them immoral or pregnant , before in 1916 she played a factory worker in the most memorably titled of all the films of this era The Eternal Grind . 	2601
young	redhead	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	‘Twenty , answered the young redhead , not someone Belinda knew , even by sight . 	2602
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He looked around very carefully and finally met a young lady with whom he fell head-long in love . 	2603
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	But in the 1950s , with the first wave of postwar affluence , young people in transition began to have money and the adman found them a place in the consumer society . 	2604
young	children	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Rowe and Lambert concluded that residential care was of value for some children , but not usually for young children except very briefly . 	2605
young	guardian	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Roberts has long seemed one of the most interesting ingredients in Marsalis bands , a young guardian of the traditions exhibiting both the smooth swing of a Wynton Kelly and the crabbiness of Thelonius Monk . 	2606
young	children	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perhaps the most important criticism of this approach is that much of it is essentially speculation about how language development might occur and that there is relatively little conclusive evidence that this is indeed how young children do , in fact , master language . 	2607
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	A cheerful , freckled young woman showed me to a small seedy room and I began to unpack . 	2608
young	offence	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The boy , from Witham , Essex , is too young to be charged with a criminal offence . 	2609
young	Lloyd George	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	I painted the young Lloyd George , I painted most of the Cabinet , I even painted two of the royal grandchildren . 	2610
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Publicity has led to young people to believe that drug taking is about heroin and crack and has failed to cover the dangers of other less notorious drugs , said Mr McMullin . 	2611
young	readers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In specific areas such as space exploration , computer science , and popular music , an author can expect many young readers to have a considerable (not to say a remarkable amount of existing knowledge . 	2612
young	girls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	It was an obvious-looking deception , and should have had a hope in hell of working but the girls were mostly young and good-looking , and their prey were mostly out-of-towners , and as long as they kept shifting their ground the money kept on coming in . 	2613
young	archaeologist	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	I went back to the guy and said , ‘Look , go away and find a bright young archaeologist , preferably female . 	2614
young	extremists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A crowd of 150 young extremists threw rocks and firebombs at a refugee processing centre in Eisenhuttenstadt , near the Polish border . 	2615
young	Nour	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	After a while I saw Nour standing on the low wall gleaming naked in the dark light , looking defenceless and young . 	2616
young	prince	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘It really a fairy story that tells of the love between a young prince named Albion , and Kenna , the lovely daughter of Oberon , king of the fairies . 	2618
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	We also educate young people in schools about the dangers of drug use . 	2619
young	engineers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And what we tried to do is to look at the national curriculum and try to identify young engineers who could go in and help with design and technology and quite obviously , practice what they preach . 	2620
young	Eachuinn	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	As the bard repeated the welcome to the cheering crowd , Lachlan , Hector and all the rest drank to the health of young Eachuinn Og . 	2621
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Robert Petty is a sports mad young man say his family . 	2622
young	star	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was once believed to be a very young star , still condensing then it was suggested that we might be dealing with a Black Hole now it seems more likely that the eclipsing component is a hot bluish star surrounded by a cloud of opaque material . 	2623
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She felt conspicuous standing on her own crowds of young people drifted past . 	2624
young	musicians	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	In 1952 Denys Darlow , then organist of All Saints church , Tilford , Barbara Gregory , a member of the church choir , and a group of local enthusiasts had the idea of combining a church with ideal acoustics , with an organist-conductor with a passion for Bach and access to young professional and semi-professional musicians . 	2625
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The following Saturday I began a tour of Chelsea , Fulham and Kensington , staring into shop windows up and down the three boroughs and watching young men going about their business in the hope of eventually finding the right person to run Trumper . 	2626
young	they	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	At other times , the residents behave as if they are children again and show feelings they had when they were very young . 	2628
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Madame Weber had clearly decided that this brilliant , if not particularly wealthy , young man would make an admirable son-in-law . 	2629
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A series of painting , in late 1989–90 , depict a young woman dressed in orange and white , amid glowing fallen leaves and paradisaical fruits . 	2630
young	policemen	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Protective clothing the only protective item allowed is a Police ‘Long Service and Good Conduct Medal which should be worn in a prominent position so as to allow the Local Youth to identify old policemen who they do not like , from young policemen whom they like even less . 	2631
young	archivists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The hale and hearty young archivists stood by , worried that she might die — worried partly because of the venerable old man fever that she should , and partly because of professional affront at the possibility of all that memorabilia going west . 	2632
young	gentleman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young gentleman reached down into the attaché case at his feet and brought out a notebook and pencil . 	2633
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Yet the confused young woman that was the real Diana was in grave danger of drowning in the tidal wave of change which had turned her world upside-down . 	2634
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	as he half knew , he would be asked to acquiesce in some lunatic scheme for pulling Tristram out of trouble , and saw her for a moment from a position of detachment a tall young woman looking younger than her twenty-nine years . 	2636
young	chaps	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	in Barbados and er some young chaps had saw me lying on the beach and er they stole my bag and they stuck a gun in my face and freeze lady , you do do any thing , you just let them take what they want and its a horrible feeling when your there , we were there for three weeks and it just totally spoiled the holiday but the ramifications of it do just stop once you got on the plane home , it was very frightening 	2637
young	Londoners	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	In the speech of many young black Londoners , exchanges like the following take place (2 A It was a wicked party , man ! 	2639
young	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Other works in the sale include a Vlaminck ‘Still life of 1907 , a Renoir portrait of a young girl , still lifes by Matisse and Bonnard , two landscapes and a still life by de Staël and works on paper by Matisse , Moore , Dufy , Braque , Rouault and Vuillard . 	2640
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Such a strategy recognises a clear role for school health education but emphasises that achieving an impact on the minority of young people who choose to smoke will require more substantial and comprehensive interventions . 	2641
young	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Local medical officials predictably hollered infamy at this indignity visited on a young girl who seems , by all accounts , to be completely infatuated with mountaineering and a more-than-willing partner in the venture . 	2642
young	she	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She was tall and tanned and young and lovely , with a mane of golden hair and large passionate grey eyes . 	2643
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It be a lot for your young people , Grant . 	2644
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The voice startled him and he spun round , looking up to see a young woman standing there . 	2646
young	sweetcorn	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Fresh , raw vegetables — eg carrot , celery or cucumber sticks , cauliflower florets , radishes , tomatoes , rings of young sweetcorn cob — plus a low-calorie dip . 	2647
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Not only had Margrida assumed that Simon was her boyfriend , but Celeste had clearly thought the same yesterday — and just now a hearty , middle-aged Dalgety executive had stopped her to say how fortunate their new driver was to have such a pretty and successful young lady as his amor . 	2648
young	Sukarno	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Though the Netherlands and the Dutch East Indies were largely insulated from the full impact of the Great War , the 1920s saw the first stirrings of contemporary nationalism in Indonesia and the young Sukarno responded . 	2650
young	Men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Our young Men and Women are being killed and tortured , our children are being mutilated by explosive objects , our lands are being confiscated , our trees uprooted and our homes demolished only to be replaced by Israeli settlements 	2651
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	A young man , only twenty-five or -six , with blond hair that was almost white . 	2652
young	critic	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	‘The concept of gentility , one young post-war critic complained , 	2653
young	chemist	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	When the last war broke out , a very able young academic chemist came to work with me . 	2655
young	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But I was young and to the young poverty is adventure and romance . 	2656
young	producer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Corman , a young independent producer born of the post-Superior Court ruling when studios were cutting back on their own B-movie productions , did not know it at the time , nor did anyone else , but he was about to make a significant contribution to what later became known as the ‘new Hollywood through the personalities he gave work to on low budget films , either acting , writing , directing or all three . 	2657
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Although the people of Stowey had by degrees reconciled themselves to the presence of Coleridge , who lived in their midst with his wife and child , Wordsworth arrival at remote Alfoxden , with a young woman said to be his sister , provided much greater scope for speculation . 	2658
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The fall in the number of young people entering the labour market because of the drop in the birth rate , combined with a rise in those going into further and higher education , will contract that source significantly . 	2659
young	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	And this will keep you young ! 	2660
young	visitors	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Then would come tea up in the parlour — winkles , usually , extracted with a pin — as the young visitors gazed around the cluttered but tasteful room with its ubiquitous red plush and velvet and its ruby glass and ornaments with glass-drop clusters . 	2661
young	Salvationists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	That same year , 1950 , a great congress for young Salvationists from all round the world was to be held in London . 	2662
young	baronet	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	The cast of characters is evidence enough of the approach a fashionable young baronet intended by his ambitious politician uncle to marry the Princess of Lystria an exiled king running a fashionable London restaurant two pretty dancers , one royal and one plebeian a curate on holiday who strikingly resembles the baronet — with such components , the square dance performed through Central Europe is both neat and exciting . 	2663
young	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	After all , you and the dead woman bore a passing resemblance , being young , fair-haired , and of course you wore her cloak and ring . 	2664
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Vera grinned back at him the young man was still writhing on the floor . 	2665
young	you	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	You get married very young I expect . 	2667
young	women	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	And it was very easy for young erm young women erm who were either just on supplementary benefit or on unemployment , erm to get sucked into that way of living because I mean obviously they wanted nice clothes and things like that . 	2668
young	females	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	If solider termites are killed in an attack , the decrease in the concentration of their scent causes the young females to develop into soldiers instead of workers . 	2669
young	soloist	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	He wanted to make music — an angry torrent of sound — and was jealous to the gut of the young soloist who was going to perform at his piano on his stage tonight . 	2670
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They should also be jobs that young people might have experienced difficulty in gaining access to , without Compact . 	2671
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A young man in the audience made an impassioned little speech to Mr Heseltine about the ‘systematic destruction of the NHS . 	2672
young	couple	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A young couple may have to shelve plans to have a baby , at least for the moment . 	2673
young	artists	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Future exhibition programmes , devised by Mr Heyward and the Institute director Robert Hopper , will include Sol LeWitt and the work of eight young European artists . 	2674
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A small bearded old man , obviously a local character , was in hilarious conversation with three young men . 	2675
young	professionals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It has a young professionals group and the bootstrappers club for teenagers . 	2676
young	politicians	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Most new MPs enter the Commons in their thirties and forties there are fewer very young politicians , and — despite all the blather about the ‘party of enterprise — fewer going into politics in their fifties , after a successful career elsewhere . 	2677
young	child	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	If you find an elderly person or a young child living in a cold room where the temperature is below 16°C (61°F , then you should quickly take steps to improve the situation . 	2678
young	actors	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In 1900 Brahm pupil , Max Reinhardt , met with a group of other young actors in Berlin Cafe Monopol . 	2679
young	members	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In Amersham , the church meeting of the Lower Meeting House (Baptist heard in 1892 that ‘several of our young members have been absent from the means of grace [communion for many months and it was resolved that they be visited by two members of the Church . 	2680
young	grandchildren	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The court action would continue after his death because of his desire to stop others — including his four young grandchildren — from following his example . 	2681
young	lover	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Pulled between a trusting wife and a beautiful young lover , David Parkin had decided to delay an unpleasant confrontation with Nicola as long as possible . 	2682
young	bear	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	A couple of scientists had been working on Edgeøya for most of the summer , and this young bear had appeared near the old trapper hut they were staying in (which was near the beach where we had landed . 	2683
young	wife	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There is evidence that the young wife soon realized the truth of this , for there are references in the early adult novels to incompatible marriages and domineering husbands . 	2684
young	lad	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Er I do know whether it were the young lad that comes in , or whether it was Jes that were telling me . 	2685
young	specimens	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	My own specimen is in tropical conditions but I have seen young specimens for sale in a tank along with Sterlet and medium-sized Orandas and a retailer I know has told me that he has a customer with an extremely large (12″ Asiaticus kept in totally cold water with common Goldfish . 	2688
young	boy	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	One of Leonard few memories of his father (in addition to his monocle , his spats and his hair smelling of Vitalis is that of his reading , both privately and aloud , to him and his sister — precious moments that fired the young boy imagination and set him , although no one realised it at the time , in the direction of his life work . 	2689
young	rook	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	I remember being highly amused at his rendering of a young rook cry whilst gobbling a worm it was perfectly true to nature . 	2690
young	friends	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He went to the cinema at least once a week , in the company of Susan Einzig or his young male friends . 	2691
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	POLICE chiefs are worried that the brutal murder of Paul Sheldon has led to more young people going into Edinburgh city centre armed with knives . 	2692
young	girls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It is also true that Kilvert had no gift for self-analysis , and further that the diary was impoverished by his widow removal from it of the volumes which apparently described not only their courtship and marriage , but the two most profound of Kilvert previous affairs of the heart though she left the frequent passages describing Kilvert passionate attachments to young girls , whose fundamentally erotic nature it is clear that neither she nor Kilvert himself recognized . 	2693
young	couples	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The importance of this task needs to be explained especially to young married couples . 	2694
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	An investigation into the Youth Training Scheme , for example , points out that a much smaller proportion of young black people were obtaining places on the Mode A schemes , which offered better chances of permanent employment , and in larger proportions found themselves placed in Mode B schemes , with worse prospects (CRE , 1984 . 	2695
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Here are some other reasons why young people sniff 	2696
young	He	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He was indeed young . 	2697
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘What I love about it , the young man said , leaning forward in his saddle , ‘is its symmetry . 	2698
young	woman	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Even when Alexia , who remained a young woman even as her hair silvered , tried to point out the strengths of his pieces he mentally tuned out . 	2699
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The reasons young people sniff glue vary with each individual . 	2700
young	characters	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	In these stories the young characters learn that their greater physical power does not give them the right to treat the little people as playthings or inferiors . 	2701
young	we	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Some people tend to have preconceived ideas about us because we young and female . 	2702
young	lady	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The police-sergeant told his junior the gentleman was a doctor and a friend of the young lady , and returned to the other side of the road . 	2703
young	whites	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Using the same source of information , Sinfield looked at how unemployment has disproportionately affected blacks and young whites , the two groups from which many members of the underclass are being drawn . 	2704
young	fellow	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Behind the young fellow was a small van belonging to a household cleaning firm . 	2705
young	munitions	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There were other grievances leave was difficult to get their women at home were struggling to keep small businesses and farms going , while thousands of fit young munitions workers were exempt from military service . 	2706
young	detective	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘A young detective remembered that I had something like that stolen , he says . 	2707
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The tale of L'Esquiriel goes on to tell of how the girl is approached by a young man playing with his erect penis she asks him what he has there — a squirrel , is the answer does she want it ? — yes please , let me hold it not yet , put your hand on it carefully it hot ! — ah , it just got out of its nest — and so on , until , after further euphemisms and foreplay , we return to the blunt world of crude speech as the squirrel enters the girl con to seek from her stomach the nuts she ate the day before . 	2708
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It not natural for a young man to be frowsting away indoors , in a fine crisp day like this ! 	2709
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	We take particular care when approached for facilities by young people and do not normally lend to minors . 	2710
young	couple	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	An alleged hitman accused of pushing a young couple over a cliff in a burning car has claimed he was at home smoking drugs at the time . 	2711
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Rose thought of the vacuous young man , and silently agreed . 	2712
young	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Born and raised in Merthyr Tydfil , he emigrated to Australia as a young man and worked in the construction industry until he injured his back 12 years later and was forced to reconsider his working future . 	2713
young	head	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It was to be weeks before young Charlie would stop turning his head to ask , ‘ow many , Granpa ? , ‘ow much , Granpa ? , 	2714
young	homeless	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Benefit payments to unemployed 16 and 17 year olds were stopped , resulting in a surge in the numbers of young homeless DSS grants were replaced by pernicious Social Fund loans the waiting-period for benefits for the ‘voluntarily unemployed more than doubled and the cut-off period for mortgage interest payments for the unemployed was reduced to 16 weeks . 	2715
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘You would be making such a fuss if you been named as Vitor girlfriend , the young man had declared . 	2716
young	ladies	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	Perhaps because she had not previously been living in London , Moira observed precisely what it was that dozens of well-bred young ladies were enthusing over the long pin-tucked nightdresses , which no one else was making , to wear as day or evening dresses . 	2717
young	farm hand	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	1	On a Tuesday morning in January a telephone call came from a farmer in the Briercrest area to report the murder of a young farm hand , apparently by another farm worker , a mid-European emigrant named Peter Eli Janotte . 	2718
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	Feasting on Air : a young woman is told to hold her tongue , or better still , bite it off . 	2720
young	schoolboy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Tomorrow is the first anniversary of the stabbing to death of the young black schoolboy Rolan Adams and in the year since then 15 black families — council tenants and owner-occupiers — have been driven out of their homes on the Thamesmead estate . 	2721
young	monk	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	1	But he was dismayed , in the circumstances , to see Gabriel ride off the moor and up the street in the company of a young monk . 	2722
young	men	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He had yet said who ‘they were , but Robert had a fairly good idea that some of them might well be unemployed young men pretending to be Muslims in order to worm their way into jobs that should have been occupied by the Faithful . 	2723
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	One film had already given the industry the right to talk about Dustin image , which they defined as a slightly anti-Establishment romantic young man . 	2724
young	offenders	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He was sentenced to 18 months in a young offenders institution disqualified from driving for two years . 	2725
young	offenders	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The Court of Appeal frequently gives sentencing guidance , for example on rape , incest and drug trafficking where firearms are used and on young offenders . 	2726
young	mothers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Busy young mothers chivvied and scolded their children , balancing huge bags of shopping on their heads . 	2727
young	girl	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘You may think it is doubtful that any words can express what he did to that young girl , he told the jury of eight women and four men . 	2728
young	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	There was once a young man called Marko who was lucky enough to own a very handsome ram with a golden fleece . 	2729
young	producer	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The young producer looked buoyant . 	2730
young	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	VIDEO games are sure to be high on the gift list of many people — young and old — this Christmas . 	2732
young	woman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘He be back in a minute , the young woman told her , still stacking . 	2733
young	officer	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Its hero , Stanhope , a young officer who survived three years on the Western Front imbibing increasing quantities of whisky , saw death , the escape into nothingness , as the only answer to the squalor of the trenches and the daily horror of seeing brave men victims of the slaughter and wastage . 	2734
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	At the same time , official and mass media attention has been concentrated on youth unemployment and the problems experienced by young people in the labour market . 	2735
young	gadoids	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	Black guillemots (tysties have not been so badly affected , perhaps because they are not so dependent on the pelagic fish such as sand-eels and young gadoids (whitefish but catch more bottom-living fish such butterfish and rockling . 	2736
young	bloods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	For centuries young bloods had been sent off by indulgent parents to tour Europe in the hope that they would return cultured , educated , their manners refined and their address books packed with useful contacts , but Cook was the first group tour of European countries organized by an excursion agent . 	2737
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Fourteen year old Catherine Pearse has organised a sponsored sleep-out to help the increasing number of young people with nowhere to live . 	2738
young	offenders	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	They were guests at a young offenders institution and found the inmates were one of the most appreciative audiences they ever had . 	2739
young	women	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Numbers of young women have told me that they look upon life in quite a different light now that they learn that nature has not been so cruel to them , as to give them but the choice of a married life , in which probably all the highest aims of life must be sacrificed , and the wife reduced to the level of a breeding animal , or a life of celibacy . 	2740
young	black	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The streetwise young black would have done just that , had he been given the chance . 	2741
young	players	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	After the morning foursomes had been shared , Yorkshire took a firm grip on the proceedings when they won five out of the first six afternoon singles but then the young players took a hand . 	2742
young	Edward	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	The royal favourite sat in a quilted window seat whilst young Edward lounged in a chair near him . 	2743
young	people	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	So in later years , when opportunities might arise for young disabled people to have some choices and to have more say , they have no basis for such autonomy . 	2744
young	adolescent	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	People experience of loneliness and despair e . . old folk , young adolescent 	2745
young	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	After all , her young people all came from good families . 	2746
thick	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	How thick or thin is the other skin ? 	25258
thick	plate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	This supports a thick earthen plate which forms the ceiling of the cellar and carries above it the central core of the nest with its tiers of nurseries , fungus gardens , food stores and , of course , the royal chambers where the king and queen live . 	25259
thick	piece of deadwood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He found a thick piece of deadwood , and broke off the twigs . 	25260
thick	smudge of blood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A MAN accused of killing Marie Wilks arrived at a friend house with a thick smudge of blood on his car the day after she disappeared , the M50 murder trial was told yesterday . 	25261
thick	conditions (the air)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	4	After forty years underground , Len is a tragic result of old style mining in conditions thick with coal dust . 	25263
thick	neck	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Nicholson , who could often be found reading cartoon comics at this time of day , was pacing the untidy office like a caged lion , his face and his thick neck suffused ugly puce above the none-too-white collar of his shirt . 	25264
thick	bar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	For the do-it-yourself bar user it is best to settle for a narrow bar that is at least one millimetre thick . 	25266
thick	dowel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A one foot copper pipe and a one foot sort of piece of fairly thick wooden dowel , and I going to stick a blow torch on the end of each one , which one would you 	25267
thick	wedges of debris flows	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	In this area , however , during the Quaternary they were invaded from time to time by thick wedges of debris flows . 	25268
thick	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	5	The room was festooned with cobwebs , the air musty and thick with dust and disuse . 	25269
thick	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He said 90 per cent of the equipment at Al Atheer had been destroyed this week , though the buildings and laboratories , some with three-foot-thick walls , were built to resist attack . 	25270
thick	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was an old man , blinking behind very thick glasses . 	25271
thick	snore	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative		A snore is usually something negative, but the description here is not quite so, I think (Simone)	s	6	And what a snore he had strong , long , thick and hard , it was a snore that went on all night long , a snore that never let up , baby ! a snore that reached the highest heights and the deepest depths , a snore that took you up among the stars and down into the very inside of yourself . 	25272
thick	coat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Dick did not immediately hand the small cap back to Martin but , taking a clean handkerchief out of the top pocket of his short , thick coat , he wiped the rim of it , then handed it back , saying again , ‘Thank you , sir . 	25273
thick	stub 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Push one thick stub wire up stem , then two thinner wires through base of petals , forming a cross . 	25274
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	This great style , ideal for thick hair , is worn with clothes from the GUS catalogue 	25275
thick	mud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	As he stumbled around the far side of the breakwater , the hard sand was replaced by thick mud . 	25276
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	She pressed her forehead against the glass of the window , a flag of thick dark-brown hair hanging down her back . 	25277
thick	the mattress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The mattress should be at least 4–5in thick , either foam or sprung , and carry a fire-resistant label . 	25278
thick	gorse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		intressant med komplement	n	4	CASUALTY (April 15th, 1986, U.S strike on Libya) Sure it would bound back towards the green; a wide verge thick with gorse mist-snagged — and my 	25279
thick	cardboard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A piece of thick , stiff cardboard about 40 cm × 15 cm for each tank — you could instead modify the design , using pieces of hardboard or preferably thin plywood , in which case you could make slightly larger aquaria a roll of transparent plastic sandwich bags one large , wide rubber band for each tank Bostik or other glue suitable for gluing the cardboard — if you are using plywood or hardboard , use a wood glue and small panel pins to fix the sections together a supply of jars or plastic containers with screw-on or snap-on lids . 	25280
thick	shells	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Diagnosis is based on clinical signs , and in infections with the adult worm , on the presence of faeces of the yellow-brown , ovoid eggs , with thick mamillated shells . 	25281
thick	threads or fibrillae	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	In the vegetable cell these cellulose molecules form very long , more or less crystalline , threads or fibrillae which are about 150–200 Å thick , say about 30 to 40 molecules wide . 	25282
thick	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	There are 3 erect , slightly flattened , blunt arm spines , covered by thick skin . 	25283
thick	grass	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	A few moments later they were under the silver birches and as the sun rose , striking flashes of red and green from the drops on ferns and twigs , they scrambled through the hedge , across a shallow ditch and into the thick grass of the meadow . 	25284
thick	series of alluvial deposits	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Here a thick series of alluvial deposits rests in a basin cut largely in the Upper Jurassic clay formations , the Oxford , Ampthill and Kimeridge Clays . 	25285
thick	deposit	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Both will often stain the underwear , but it is the gonococcal discharge that leaves a thick , yellow , encrusted deposit . 	25286
thick	powder-blue carpet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Here in this room was virtually every shade of that colour — from the cobalt-blue draperies , scattered with little hyacinth flowers , to the sapphire-blue cushions scattered over the bed and the powder-blue carpet , thick and soft beneath her feet . 	25287
thick	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Instead of being about the size and shape of a coin , the fusulines are spindle-shaped , with a round cross-section tapering at both ends fusuline limestones again form thick rock sequences , particularly in Russia and the Orient . 	25288
thick	cream	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	Sunday dinner was always a special one , culminating in Auntie home-grown fruit , stewed and covered in thick Cornish cream . 	25289
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Instinctively she held his shoulders , allowing her hands freedom to roam across his wide back , trace the strong neck , reach into the thick blond hair . 	25290
thick	bush	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Very much on the alert , we followed him into thick bush . 	25291
thick	Catarrhs of mucous membranes discharges	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	Catarrhs of mucous membranes discharges start thin and excoriating and later become more thick and bland . 	25292
thick	make-up	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Too thick make-up may accentuate wrinkles , and very bright and dark colours may look too garish . 	25293
thick	moustache	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	4	She felt a hand resting lightly on her shoulder and she turned to look at Craig , almost unrecognizable now with his beard grown and his moustache thick and dark above his mouth . 	25294
thick	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had thick glasses and his hearing was not too good towards the end of his umpiring days . 	25295
thick	snow	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	4	Joe walked out of the offices into the thick driving snow . 	25296
thick	stone arches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	More thick dry stone arches connect the two ruins and lead the eye into a singular landscape . 	25297
thick	the paper	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	It was Constance's favourite book. The paper was thick and textured , like felt . 	25299
thick	crust	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Other probable examples of melting of thick lower crust include the late Tertiary granitoids of central Chile , trondhjemitic rocks of west central Idaho and north Cascades and the eastern tonalites of the Peninsular Range . 	25300
thick	wads of soft old cash	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In the front window , some sort of complicated tile game was going on , thick wads of soft old cash changing hands at a brisk clip . 	25301
thick	forests	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The entire Russian centre 13th , 15th and much of 23rd Corps degenerated into a largely bewildered , starving , uncoordinated melee of ill-trained and illiterate peasants , struggling through thick forests , intent only on escape from the encircling fire of a well-fed , highly trained army . 	25302
thick	decanter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He poured himself some amber liquid from a thick cut-glass decanter . 	25303
thick	the volume (book)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	When a book is opened , and either held in the hand or placed on a table , the front cover and hinge are immediately subjected to strain , especially if the volume is a thick and heavy one . 	25304
thick	rime	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	I could have stayed there , wandering round , watching Sam exploring with waving tail , nosing into the shady corners where the sun had not reached and the ground was iron hard and the rime thick and crisp on the grass . 	25305
thick	throat	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	6	Her own voice sounded totally unlike her own , her mouth dry , her throat thick and choked with emotion . 	25306
thick	cuticulin layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	In the terminology of Locke (1964 , 1966 and Filshie (1970 there is a dense outer cuticulin layer about 10 nm thick which is very resistant to acids and organic solvents and probably contains a highly polymerized lipid . 	25307
thick	 it (Navy blue sailing sweaters)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		I analized the second sentence,  I've taken the first from the corpus, for the conext.Thick is positive, but it's negated.	a	1	 Both women wore the regulation thick Navy blue sailing sweaters (...) I'm a judge of quality , I can tell it' not as thick . 	25308
thick	porridge	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	5	A large dollop of thick porridge was placed before her , and a nun came round and poured a minute amount of milk over it . 	25309
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	His thick grey hair was well groomed , his keen eyes looked kind , and his handshake was firm . 	25310
thick	fringe of lashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	She smiled in triumph , making her wide-set green eyes squeeze back into their thick black fringe of lashes . 	25311
thick	trunks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Old , of course; they represent fear of the forest mythologies about the birth of birds the relationship between earth and sky through the thick trunks of the wood he chuckled to himself . 	25312
thick	layer of hardcore or hoggin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	To lay a path or drive simply excavate the area to a depth of about 6in (150mm , or 8in (200mm on soft clay soils , and ram in a 6in thick layer of hardcore or hoggin , covered with a thin layer of sand to prevent the gravel from sinking into the sub&rehy;base . 	25313
thick	felt pen	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In one school towards the end of July the staff arrived to discover that the staff room was festooned with balloons and streamers , the wine glasses were dusted off ready for use later in the day but , most importantly on the display board was a very large notice in thick felt pen 	25314
thick	mortar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lay each stone carefully , allowing for a 9mm thick mortar joint 	25315
thick	cluster of trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	She looked across the valley to the thick cluster of trees on the hill opposite , and the tantalising glimpse of pointed grey roofs rising above them in the sunlight . 	25316
thick	eyebrows	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	4	Her eyebrows , Henry noted , were curiously thick . 	25317
thick	thing (clothes)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Ah this is a big thick thing it is  Yeah it's warm enough like Yeah I'm not complaining	25318
thick	cloak	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	The rain rolled off his thick greasy cloak that had strands of wool and stiff patches of dried blood down the front . 	25319
thick	book	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Then , in the afternoon , I came in from the garden and found her in an armchair , engrossed in a thick , glossy-looking book . 	25320
thick	groove in the needle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	This groove in the needle both guides the thread and , provided it is not too thick , protects it from touching the fabric . 	25321
thick	The foliage of the fir tree	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Bustling ‘The foliage of the fir tree is very thick and it wrapped around his body , said Det Insp Evans . 	25322
thick	ham sandwich	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Rupert went to the bar and came back with more drinks for them both and a thick and delicious-looking ham sandwich for himself . 	25323
thick	sweep of lashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	The skin tone , the shine on the dark hair , the thick sweep of lashes , were lifelike . 	25324
thick	snow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The previous year her chief secretary had travelled home on black ice and thick snow . 	25325
thick	deposits of sand and clay 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Many of these coombes have thick deposits of sand and clay at their bases and woodland has often been allowed to develop here . 	25326
thick	sediments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This succession contains thick clastic sediments and local basic volcanics in a series of extensional ensialic basins . 	25327
thick	plank design	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	This 300 mm wide plank design is 19 mm thick and sports four face designs . 	25328
thick	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The fireplace in question was set into a huge thick wall that partly divided the main room . 	25329
thick	stone walls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Equally , the improvements in fortification needed to withstand their effects — thick stone walls , inner as well as outer defences — required incomes greater than those of simple lords . 	25330
thick	egg yolks with the sugar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	In a bowl , beat the egg yolks with the sugar until thick , sprinkle on the two flours and whisk until smooth . 	25331
thick	almond milk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	Clever cooks in large houses where eggs were strictly forbidden during Lent , ‘blew eggs and filled them with a mixture of thick , white almond milk , sugar , ginger and cinnamon . 	25332
thick	slices (garlic and ginger)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Cut the garlic and ginger into thick slices and insert them into the incisions in the meat . 	25333
thick	appendages	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	It resembled a huge , tubby fish , about three times as long as I was tall , with thick appendages like fins trying to become legs . 	25334
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Her startled eyes absorbed the thick , short , golden-streaked hair swept back from a broad forehead , ears long and narrow as a satyr which grew close to a beautifully formed skull , a mouth of unutterable sweetness countered by a long jaw carved out of golden teak faintly blurred by a light stubble , and a chin that jutted in a formidable challenge . 	25335
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Feeling weightless and soft , she slid her arms further round him , her fingers pushing into his thick hair . 	25336
thick	tea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	5	He poured the tea , strong and thick , the way he liked it . 	25337
thick	oak door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Without a word , the nun ushered them through the broad , thick oak door and into a tiled hall , there to be confronted by a statue of the Virgin Mary with the Child in her arms , and above her , on the wall , a large crucifix hanging at such an angle it appeared that Christ bent head was viewing Himself as a child in His mother arms . 	25338
thick	The crust	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The crust is now also abnormally thick (about 70km but gravity measurements indicate that it is in approximate isostatic equilibrium . 	25339
thick	cover	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	In the thin and trimmed hedgerows few birds or mammals find thick cover for heating and feeding their young . 	25340
thick	jam	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			f	5	I think of the bobbys , oozing down the street like thick jam , and I hope they can hear it as well . 	25341
thick	cup	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Sipping her milky coffee from a thick cup , she resolved to find out . 	25342
thick	pus	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	5	The lymph nodes are very painful and can take up to ten days to burst and then exude a thick yellow pus . 	25343
thick	towel	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	a thick Turkish towel 	25344
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	This lasted for half an hour however , thick fog and bad bumps kept throwing them off course . 	25345
thick	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	This separates the individual eggs from the clump , and I spread them out in a layer one egg thick . 	25346
thick	earthenware mug	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	She took a sip of coffee from the thick earthenware mug . 	25347
thick	quantum effects	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	About 10 years passed before the technology could produce satisfactory inversion layers thin enough to show quantum effects , that as , less than about 10 nanometres thick . 	25348
thick	branches	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	4	I pointed to a cluster of thick branches to the right of our heads . 	25349
thick	slices (of bread)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘A few more minutes will make little difference , she agreed , seizing a knife and cutting several thick slices from a loaf of bread . 	25350
thick	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	4	At 11 a . . a heavy rain of ash was falling , and by 11 . the air was so thick with ash and pumice dust that the sun was blotted out , and total darkness fell on the city , remaining until 1 p . . 	25351
thick	socks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Next came a pair of thick socks wrinkling about the ankles , and then what seemed to be a pair of men shoes . 	25352
thick	darkness	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	5	When I awoke , without having parted in my sleep with the perception of my wretchedness , the clocks of the Eastward churches were striking five , the candles were wasted out , the fire was dead , and the wind and rain intensified the thick black darkness . 	25353
thick	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The man wore thick glasses . 	25354
thick	thatch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A thick thatch was often used in Italy to keep the interior cool , and the ice-house at Yarmouth has a thatched roof . 	25355
thick	nappies	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Sometimes she had to lift it out , feed it , and change its nappies , thick with excrement . 	25356
thick	tissues	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	pour bleach or disinfectant on to the spillage and cover the area with paper towels , or thick tissues 	25358
thick	heather	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	4	They hesitated among the thick heather , unable to see more than a few feet ahead . 	25359
thick	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A reverberant place such as a church , empty hall or tiled kitchen is less easy than a room with some sound-absorbent furnishings , such as heavy curtains and thick carpet . 	25360
thick	Miocene continental keel of the Andes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	The complex overlies the newly thickened , Miocene continental keel of the Andes , here 50–60km thick . 	25361
thick	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	‘Then that makes two of us , Shiona countered , meeting the blue eyes that suddenly seemed to have grown darker beneath the sweep of thick black lashes . 	25362
thick	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	He thinks I'm thick ! 	25364
thick	councillors	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	‘Some of these councillors are so thick ! said the woman . 	25367
thick	undergrowth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Paige was thankful that it was jungle , but the effort of forcing a way through thick undergrowth slowed them up , sapping their reserves of energy . 	25368
thick	the board	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non committed usage	a	1	Samuel Hitching stated that he examined the Coffin carefully and that it had two canvas patches on where there were decayed places in the Wood — he also measured the thickness of the Board and they were only 5 of an inch at top and ½ an inch thick at the bottom — the lid was also warped that they could not screw it down properly&rehy;One of the bearers also stated that he was afraid it would fall in pieces before they got to the Church with it . 	25369
thick	the hide	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	1	Greater latitude can be permitted to disparagement of politicians and self-promoting celebrities the sting is less likely to pierce when the hide is thick . 	25370
thick	lithosphere	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This is because thick lithosphere will tend to be more resistant to the effects of heat conduction and penetrative magmatism . 	25371
thick	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It has a white painted top-half with black lines where beams should be , red brick cladding for the ground floor , and a thick wooden door studded with medieval wheel-nuts . 	25372
thick	mucous exudate	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	5	Mucous membranes covered in a thick white mucous exudate . 	25373
thick	jackets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Some of the men wore striped , yak's-wool blankets draped over their heads and the shoulders of their thick woollen jackets . 	25375
thick	stick	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He had a thick stick of some kind — quite short-in his hand , and he said something about this being a holdup , or a stick-up or some term I really did understand . 	25377
thick	swords	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He put five really thick swords down his mouth , then he nailed two six-inch nails up his nose . 	25378
thick	smoke	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	4	And with petulant little movements of her lips and eyes , she challenged them then reached for a cigarette , and lit it , and blew out thick smoke in irritation . 	25379
thick	washers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Router movement can be solved by changing the holding bolts for longer ones with a fine thread and fitting very thick washers , so enabling the nuts to be fully tightened without the router getting in the way of the spanner . 	25380
thick	muslin curtain	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The same dull green carpet , two beds with carved green satin headboards , the light from the busy street filtered by a thick white muslin curtain . 	25382
thick	glow	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	5	There was a muffled explosion somewhere on their right , and a thick orange glow spread through the mist , like a setting sun . 	25383
thick	jumpers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They copied Victorine and put on thick jumpers and raincoats and boots , just in case it was cold and wet in the woods . 	25384
thick	egg yolks and sugar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	Beat the egg yolks and sugar in a large bowl until it very pale and thick enough to leave a definite trail . 	25385
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	The Cord Dillon he had known had a shock of thick brown hair and was clean shaven . 	25386
thick	ice	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	If a small area of water is kept open , thick ice can tear pond liners , and harm fish in severe weather . 	25387
thick	it (sauce)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	5	The sauce was thin with a layer of sediment over the bottom of the pan.She stirred it vigorously , but it remained ominously thick in places , as if it would go into lumps as soon as it were heated . 	25388
thick	ink	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	5	A profit of eight pounds and fourteen shillings , she wrote in thick black ink neatly on the bottom line . 	25389
thick	arras	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He also noticed the other door in the far side wall , peeping out from behind the thick red arras . 	25390
thick	spectacles	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I met him once , in the late 1980s , a year or so before his death , in a pub in Camden Town he was a quick , if ageing , inquisitive and half-bolting creature more for his thick spectacles than his literary associations , other drinkers in the pub called him ‘The Professor . 	25391
thick	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non committed usage	a	1	All you need is enough 10–20mm diameter pea gravel to form a layer about 2in (50mm thick over the path or drive area your supplier will advise you on how much to order if you tell him the size of the area . 	25392
thick	garlic mayonnaise	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	5	One of the great culinary joys for me is a bowl of aïoli — the golden garlic mayonnaise so thick you can cut it with a knife — with a plate of crunchy baby vegetables scrubbed and served just as they are . 	25393
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	As the centre of high pressure moved into the North Sea a southeasterly airstream affected the country giving mist and , occasionally , thick fog (at Edinburgh Airport on the 9th for example) . 	25394
thick	layer	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A thick layer applied to ships could save the tonnes of tin and copper now added to paint to discourage fouling bacteria Causton says . 	25395
thick	tweed suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Mrs Browning had a felt hat tied on with a scarf knotted under the chin , a thick tweed suit , woollen gloves , and fleecy-lined suede boots . 	25396
thick	paper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The OP-104 offers three different paper feed modes manual , automatic and thick paper . 	25397
thick	roots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Within seconds it stops and I can tell from the direction of the line that the bait is lying in the thick of the roots . 	25398
thick	layer of fat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	5	One of their most useful features was the thick layer of pure white fat with which they were coated when you took it out of the tin there was this layer of fat round the edge . 	25399
thick	sideburns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	The face was gross and swollen , heavy jowls covered by thick black sideburns . 	25400
thick	layer of muck	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	As a result , they spend much of their time sitting down in the thick layer of muck which can inflict burns to their hocks and breasts , and they may also develop ulcerated feet . 	25401
thick	YOU	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Stop being so thick ! he shouted angrily . 	25402
thick	cup	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The tea was heavily milked and pale brown in a thick white cup . 	25403
thick	Madness (Rockband)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Whereas at the time it was a thin old wicket — you know , ‘Madness are a bit thick and they do come out with some bollocks sometimes , so I do know if I can throw my weight behind them . 	25404
thick	the stones	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	I could probably still have got across , but as I have said , the stones of the causeway were thick with seaweed , and treacherous even when exposed . 	25405
thick	slices (filo pastry)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	4 Cut into 1cm thick slices and place on a baking sheet . 	25406
thick	capsid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When examined under the electron microscope , typical empty double-shelled particles consisting of a core surrounded by a thick outer capsid were observed (Figure 3 . 	25408
thick	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	I know , he's a bit thick ai he . 	25411
thick	car-coat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Maxim felt smug in his thick car-coat for the first time in America . 	25412
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			c	5	Ooh can you see the fog now swirling about, look at it ooh you look, its all swirling about mm its getting thick in it ? 	25413
thick	shadows	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	5	The dull light cast thick shadows in the small room where her brother-in-law had worked . 	25414
thick	broth	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	‘You do better to stay put , argued Dame Sybil , pouring a thick savoury broth into two large bowls as Thomas returned from his foray into the cellaret with a tankard of ale in each hand . 	25415
thick	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	6	I was taken out to another room , sat down and then heard that thick voice , full of soft , sickly fruit . 	25416
thick	slices of cold beef 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	There would be a table groaning with smoked ham , with thick succulent slices of cold beef and crusty fresh bread . 	25417
thick	coating of milk chocolate	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Made from peanuts , nougat , and chunks of glacé cherry , and covered in a thick coating of milk chocolate , it was the best candy bar that he ever come across . 	25418
thick	it (sliced bread)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	And it's five sixteenths of an inch thick by ordinary buttering and half an inch thick for toast . 	25419
thick	goldfish	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	The sides of the pond were flat , slabbed with grey stone , and in and out of the water lilies , also flat , great goldfish , thick as your fist , slid underwater . 	25420
thick	scar	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	It was a really bad cut which would leave a thick scar . 	25421
thick	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It gave the room an artificially cosy feel , which was added to by the open fireplace and the array of expensive leather furniture that dotted the floor , spread out on thick carpet as dark as wet concrete . 	25422
thick	scurvey-grass	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Martin Martin notes that on a small rocky island to the south of Skye there is ‘a great quantity of scurvey-grass , of an extraordinary size , and very thick the natives eat it frequently , as well boiled as raw two of them told me that they happened to be confined there for the space of thirty hours , by a contrary wind and being without victuals , fell to eating this scurvey-grass , and finding it of a sweet taste , far different from the land scurvey-grass , they ate a large basketful of it , which did abundantly satisfy their appetites until their return home . 	25423
thick	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	She never before seen a carpet so thick that it showed vacuuming lines , like a lawn . 	25424
thick	slices	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	These relatively thick slices give good mechanical rigidity and wide zones of waste for first face lapping and final finishing , so that the completed section is made from that part of the slice unaffected by saw damage . 	25425
thick	sand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	They are associated with thick sand in the lower parts of basins and may be produced by reduction in sand mobility , caused either b– slackening winds , topographic or vegetation barriers , or the presence of very coarse sand of lower mobility . 	25426
thick	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The eight 500 ft masts are no longer in existence but the rest of the station remains with its 18 inch thick walls and three ft thick concrete floor , beneath which the vital equipment was housed . 	25429
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Both his hands grabbed at her thick , flowing hair so that she was trapped . 	25430
thick	leather spine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	I squatted , swept the dusty boards with my hands , felt a thick leather spine , found the lid , opened the top cover and tore out several pages . 	25431
thick	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			s	6	As they walked away from him through the greenness , the pale blue above them , Maggie said , her voice thick with emotion , ‘Daddy is just lovely when he like that . 	25432
thick	loft insulation	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Ensure loft insulation is 6in thick . 	25433
thick	pavers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		non-committed usage	a	1	The 50-mm-thick pavers are frost proof and non-slip . 	25435
thick	the islands	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	4	On Loch Maree the islands were dumpy , thick with Caledonian pines that would keep their blue black prickly leaves all winter . 	25436
thick	the material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	This is available in rolls 600mm wide and 9 . long — the material is usually 2mm thick . 	25437
thick	brushes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	It was not until they were coming back , with the required tins of paint and thick brushes amongst the rest of the shopping , that anything really unpleasant took place . 	25438
thick	the palm of the right hand	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	1	A thin wedge of what looked like mud caked between the heel and the sole of the left shoe the pattern of blood stiffening the fine fawn cashmere of the sweater the half-open mouth fixed in a rictus between a smile and a sneer the dead eyes seeming as he watched to shrink into their sockets the left hand with its long pale fingers , curved and delicate as a girl the palm of the right hand thick with blood . 	25439
thick	hide	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	This wild and wayward child of the Prophets — ‘a Daniel come to Judgment — needed the thick padded hide of the antediluvian monster , whose maw he had so precipitately fled from . 	25440
thick	the foam	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			c	5	The bath was soon drawn , the foam white and thick , the mirrors steamed up . 	25441
thick	forest	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Greens hope to rally crowds to block the road-building crews as they hack their way into the thick forest . 	25442
thick	house light	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	5	The occasional house light , thick and orange behind curtains , crude by comparison . 	25443
thick	coats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	4	If it is cold the animals come to have thick coats of hair , or feathers . 	25444
thick	The slice of bread	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	f	1	&quot; The slice of bread should be as big as a dessert plate and nearly 1 inch thick . 	25445
thick	the shallow water	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	4	The shallow water was thick with paddling children . 	25446
thick	spring mud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	She knots up some girdle-cakes ( lepëshki ) in a kerchief and plunges through the thick spring mud of the village track to the river Iput' near by where she catches one of several small boats plying to Volga , a market town on the way to Roslavl' . 	25447
thick	the records	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	But the grooves were very shallow by normal disc standards , and to reduce the chances of the stylus being thrown out of the groove , the records were made absolutely flat , and a full quarter of an inch thick so they would be sure to stay that way . 	25448
thick	cloud	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	5	The Mystical Theology of Dionysius the Areopagite had also dwelt upon a thick cloud of unknowing that separates the ineffable God from mankind and this image dominated Greek theology . 	25449
thick	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	10	Almost at once , the door behind Eochaid opened , and Osbern of Eu came in , looking heated , and followed by Tuathal , his thick face enquiring and grim . 	25450
thick	atmosphere	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	5	The novel atmosphere is thick — sticky ! — with news and rumours from abroad , and we learn that Shatov once spat in Verkhovensky face in Geneva . 	25452
thick	leather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On either side of this were steel hoops covered in thick leather supporting the trunk . 	25453
thick	crystals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	Although small, these single crystals can be studied using an electron microscope. This reveals that they are made up of thin lamellae , often lozenge shaped , sometimes oval , about 10 to 20 nm thick , depending on the temperature of crystallization . 	25455
thick	leather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	My footwear is an impressive snake shield of thick leather . 	25456
thick	flank of beef	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	The dumpy woman went bustling into a large stone flagged kitchen where a great fire flamed in an open fireplace and the smell of roasting meat rose from a thick flank of beef on a spit . 	25457
thick	wallet	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Magwitch thick wallet was handed over to the police , and Wemmick was quite annoyed with me about it . 	25458
thick	mucus	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	5	When it is not expelled it seems to backfill so the tubes get coated in thick white mucus . 	25459
thick	layering of paint	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The encrusted surfaces of Oulton canvases could be compared to the thick layering and tortured reworking of paint in the art of Kossoff or Auerbach , whose paintings evoke a continuous grappling with doubt , like the late works of Titian or Rembrandt . 	25460
thick	sequence of sandstones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This , the Lower Limestone of 19th century surveyors , passes up into a thick sequence of sandstones and shales with thin limestones referred to as the Middle Limestone or ‘Calp . 	25461
thick	mud	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	5	There was thick mud underfoot it stuck to the soles of her shoes . 	25462
thick	pillars	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	A number of thick pillars , shrouded in a miasmic fuzz of mould , were placed around as roof supports while , in the centre of the chamber , was a circle of more squared-off pillars , as if someone had decided to use a megalithic circle as a set of buttresses . 	25463
thick	rye	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	He moved even before the singing stopped , rolling into the thick rye stalks where , without bothering to see what damage his shot had done , he began reloading . 	25464
thick	coat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was feeling the clammy cold that seemed to penetrate his thick coat and chill his bones . 	25465
thick	leather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The boot comprised a squared box covered in thick leather bound at each end with iron , measuring about two and a half feet in length and four inches square at the ends . 	25466
thick	webs of chains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A curfew was imposed , archers armed with loaded arbalests patrolled the streets and thick webs of chains were dragged across the entrances to the main thoroughfares . 	25467
thick	the pastry	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	The whole thing tastes of flour — the pastry is too thick for the amount of filling . 	25468
thick	the wall	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	4	Nettles grew everywhere , and ragwort , and the wall itself was thick with plants growing in every available gap . 	25469
thick	skull	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	Damn his thick skull she should have splashed his brains across the wall . 	25470
thick	sand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	Marlstone high up on some north-facing slopes , with an isolated stratum of fine calcareous sand up to fifteen metres thick in places . 	25471
thick	fur	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	4	It would be a little like complimenting a grizzly on his fine thick fur and I would have the nerve . 	25472
thick	Susan	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	That how Susan got , Susan are so bloody thick you know ! 	25473
thick	pads	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Right , now I must be seen to be indicating in any way that er you do have to bother with it all , because they too put all out some excellent er booklets , brochures I got two thick pads of them which I let you circulate . 	25474
thick	ivy	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	4	Even the heavy door was thick with ivy . 	25475
thick	eyeshadow	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	She was applying her eyeshadow , thick and purple on the tip of her little finger , and gave me a quick sideways look in the glass . 	25476
thick	Baby wipes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	• Baby wipes (thick ones are best or a damp sponge or flannel in a plastic bag . 	25477
thick	cover	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Trowark himself would most likely have been found under the thick cable-knit cover of his Cornish Knit Frock . 	25478
thick	traffic	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	4	Rotors and microlights whirred overhead the sky was thick with traffic . 	25479
thick	tone	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			s	6	The J pickups provide a smooth , thick tone that complements walking jazz progressions , which could then be lightened for , say , funk workouts . 	25480
thick	skull	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	10	You better get that through your thick skull ! 	25481
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	He placed it on his thick wiry hair and cocked it slightly to one . . 	25482
thick	test pieces	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	However , since the breaking loads for convenient sized test pieces (say ¼ inch thick are typically between about one and ten tons (a motor car weighs about a ton and since most testing is done by girls , it is usual to apply the load mechanically or hydraulically and there are a large number of more or less automatic testing machines on the market . 	25483
thick	Ceramic wall tiles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	Ceramic wall tiles are generally about 4mm thick , and come in a number of regular sizes . 	25484
thick	lithosphere	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	This kind of behaviour , known as flexural isostasy , is especially important for oceanic lithosphere and for thick continental lithosphere with a high rigidity (see Section 4 . . . 	25485
thick	silk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The material seemed to her to be a thick heavy silk . 	25486
thick	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	I know that I mean he actually thick enough to go up there and sign on in his overalls . 	25487
thick	stockings	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He was aware of a shuffle of shoes , thick stockings , a dark skirt , a slightly stale warm odour . 	25488
thick	ice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	Evaporation is low , but much fresh water is exported annually as ice floes 2 — 3 m thick . 	25489
thick	Lewesdon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	4	Lewesdon climbs nearly nine hundred feet and , unlike Pilsdon Pen , which is bare and rugged , is thick with trees to its summit . 	25490
thick	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The scream cam from quite a way away , but it penetrated easily the thick walls of the study . 	25491
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	Towards the end of November 1944 , or maybe the beginning of December , we had the usual succession of dark days before Christmas , made worse by thick , penetrating fog . 	25492
thick	shoes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It was the same at the funeral , they were all so quiet , the four men who brought in the coffin wore thick soft-soled shoes so as not to make a noise , nothing must interrupt so that it seemed like a silent film unreeling to the sound of psalms . 	25493
thick	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Moving his head a fraction , he opened his eyes the merest slit and scowled at her from under thick dark lashes . 	25495
thick	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	There a little boy in the nursery , and the the nursery teacher says he he thick , for a , he four , and he with the younger ones , and she said he thick because , erm , he just ca be bothered , but what it is , he knows it , 	25496
thick	the door stops	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	The door stops will also need changing to ½in thick , and they must be glued and screwed into position . 	25497
thick	the drums (person playing the drums)	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	10	It is a slow , stomping thing with grunting the guitars hate us and the drums are thick and stupid . 	25498
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	Jack began climbing through thick , murky fog , at about 7 , they once more saw the Moon , but Brown could get no reading . 	25500
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	At this final glimpse , he was going to join a new mistress in Pisa , while Clairmont went on to Florence , then shrouded in thick fog . 	25501
thick	river	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	5	I am a crocodile in the thick river of his feeling tone . 	25503
thick	towel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Cover your partner with a thick towel to keep him or her warm . 	25504
thick	the crowd	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	4	The crowd was so thick that she was carried along with it . 	25505
thick	tights	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	My feet are aching now , I got thick tights on 	25506
thick	units of halite	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The reason for this is that the formation is sandwiched between thick units of halite (Fig . 	25507
thick	strips of cheese	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	f	1	Spread it with a layer of French mustard and cover the whole surface of the bread with strips of cheese about ½ in . thick . 	25508
thick	material	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	When you choose a shade for your table or standard lamps , don't choose the thick material that only puts the light up and down . 	25510
thick	the water	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			c	5	Mr Thomas is a witty writer , and I sure his data-gathering has been impeccable , but somehow I just know the water around him is going to be thick with dorsal fins in February . 	25511
thick	tendrils	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	1	At his most repellent , thick tendrils and leaves coil out of the forced-open mouth , eyes , or nose , lush and relentless , engulfing the victim head . 	25512
thick	neck plate (on a guitar)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Unfortunately , this admirable attempt to streamline this vital area has been all but defeated by the bafflingly thick four bolt neck plate . 	25513
thick	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	6	His voice was still thick with suppressed desire . 	25514
thick	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	‘Some of them are so thick they thought I was fighting against England in Spain . 	25515
thick	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	I stepped out on to a floor of empty desks set on an acre or more of thick carpet . 	25516
thick	scale	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	In fact calculations show that scale just 3mm thick can cause an appliance to use 20 per cent more fuel . 	25517
thick	net	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	Even through the thick net , it was plain to see that the squirrel right hind leg was damaged . 	25518
thick	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	The gauche , twenty-year-old art student from Russia with his stoop , short neck and thick lips , coupled with the crudest of manners , repelled most people at first . 	25519
thick	one (cheesecake)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	No it's not like the cheesecake I had Oh it's not  a  thick  creamy  one , it's a home made one in n it? mm? Let	25520
thick	treetops	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	ALTHOUGH treetops are thick with big , about-to-burst buds , hardly a tinge of summer verdure shows yet against the sky . 	25521
thick	veneer	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	She could no longer identify her own Englishness — it was lost under the thick veneer of assumed Italian ways and manners . 	25522
thick	Everywhere	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	Everywhere was thick with greenish slime and off-white guano in this great bird slum . 	25523
thick	halite	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The ‘Zechstein Basin contains thick halite sequences , the ‘Fringe Zechstein' is characterised by interbedded carbonates and anhydrites and the London-Brabant Massif is formed of pre-Carboniferous sediments and meta-sediments lying directly beneath Cretaceous strata . 	25524
thick	carpets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Carpets were thick underfoot and solid velvet curtains hung at the windows , parted just sufficiently to admit a little starlight . 	25525
thick	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Its bowels and bounding walls were thick with ice . 	25526
thick	Steven	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Steven he's a bit thick ! 	25527
thick	it 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	It is made by coating individual glass fibres , formed into tissues , with clay platelets , one billionth of a metre thick . 	25528
thick	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	4	Everywhere we telephone you are elsewhere; out apparently in  thick  rain  walking  the  parish  boundary , circling the house , 	25531
thick	the jungle	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	4	Though the jungle at Deduru-Oya was as thick as that at Uda Walawe , there would be no question of darting from a bulldozer . 	25532
thick	sweater	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Black chenille thick sweater with colourful tulip motif , £396 . 	25534
thick	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Piers wiped his mouth with the napkin and relaxed back in the chair , surveying her through dark , thick lashes . 	25536
thick	steel bands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	Now the first phase of recovery — strapping the lowest loggia with five steel bands between four and 16 inches thick — could be completed by Easter . 	25537
thick	the door	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	I tried to eavesdrop but the door was too thick . 	25538
thick	Each (Books of Flesh)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	When the adventurers get an chance to check the room out, they can find four surviving Books of Flesh cowering in a corner. Each appears in the shape of a book , some 12in tall , 8in wide and 3in thick . 	25539
thick	circles	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	She shook her crest of rusty-black spikes and blinked eyes rimmed with thick black circles like a nautch dancer . 	25541
thick	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	6	Her voice was thick and husky . 	25542
thick	fragments	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		non-committed usage	n	1	Within 15 minutes of removal , biopsy specimens of flat rectal mucosa were washed in saline solution and cut into 1 mm thick fragments . 	25543
thick	stack of paper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As if on cue , Spatz arrived , Ellis , his assistant , trailing behind him , a thick stack of paper files under his arm . 	25544
thick	mulch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	If they in borders and shrubberies , use a thick organic mulch , which will starve the young seedlings of light and air . 	25545
thick	soup	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	She had prepared a large stew , or thick soup , her speciality , brought to perfection in years of communal living . 	25546
thick	layer of glass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Most homes now have some form of lost insulation , as a result of Government campaigns and gradually improving Building Regulations , but in many cases it will be less than the current minimum requirement for new homes , of a 100mm thick layer of glass fibre or a similar insulant . 	25547
thick	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	— Only you were too thick to see it . 	25548
thick	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Raynor came to a stop outside a thick , low door set into the wall , and stood for a moment looking at it , as if summoning up some inner resolve . 	25549
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	A woman whose husband was killed in a motorway pile-up in thick fog is claiming compensation from two other motorists involved . 	25550
thick	it (fragment of material)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	First , a small fragment of material is removed and stuck to a glass slide it is then carefully ground away until it is only 0 . mm thick . 	25551
thick	curtain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	A chink of light from behind the thick curtain told him that it was morning , and the prospect brought with it a deep sense of foreboding . 	25552
thick	sensors	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			d	1	The creatures might pass for terrestrial were it not for the thick twisted cable-like sensors which connect head and tail and run on either side of the body , lending a machine-like appearance . 	25553
thick	no one (he)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	He must do it on purpose , no one could be that thick . 	25554
thick	lips	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Morgan pursed his thick lips , his expression grim . 	25555
thick	blanket of fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	Normally there was a background hum of noise , but now it was as though the entire city had come to a standstill , halted and muffled beneath a thick , enveloping blanket of fog . 	25556
thick	glass cover	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Her only companion was the bright light that was set high in the wall and was shielded behind a thick glass cover with bars . 	25557
thick	walls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Largely in the hope of preventing or deterring attempts at scaling , walls had traditionally been built high thickness and solidity had been sacrificed to this need , for walls could not be both high and thick . 	25558
thick	forest floor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	They walked a little way into the Trees , where it would be more comfortable to sit on the thick , dry forest floor and eat their food and rest . 	25559
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	As his mouth moved sensuously on hers , she tightened her arms round his neck and slid her fingers into the thick hair at the nape , then stiffened in shock when his tongue intruded between her teeth . 	25560
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Marianne hands snaked up behind his neck , her fingers losing themselves in his thick golden hair as she pulled his face down to her own . 	25561
thick	hands	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He was pouring coffee and she watched his thick , well-manicured hands . 	25562
thick	tash	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	The Groucho replaces the goatee in the fashionable facial hair stakes. This thick tash must be accompanied by a large cigar and the refusal to go to any club that would have you as a member • Nabisco takes over disco as this year club theme . 	25563
thick	wedges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Basinwards of the platforms , thick wedges or aprons of thinly-bedded carbonate mud were deposited in a submarine slope environment (Fig . 2 . 	25564
thick	part (of a shell)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	In one part , this shell is several cells thick and it is from this part that the child will ultimately develop elsewhere the shell has a thickness of only one cell . 	25566
thick	timber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		non-committed usage	a	1	The shapes for the head and neck are bandsawn from 2¾in-thick timber . 	25568
thick	pad	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	For washable clothing , sponge the fabric with a proprietary grease solvent using a thick pad held underneath . 	25569
thick	stockings	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She was only about five feet tall , thin and blonde with a bony London face , and her stick-like legs were not enhanced by the thick , grey Waaf stockings and flat lace-up shoes we all had to wear . 	25570
thick	lines	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	CD2 domain 2 (thick lines residues 99–176 and CD4 domain 2 (residues 99–176 based on 58 equivalenced C &agr; atoms fitted with 1 . r . . . deviation . 	25572
thick	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Does the Secretary of State appreciate that that is economic lunacy of the highest order , or is he just plain thick ? 	25573
thick	skull	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		non-committed usage	d	1	In fact Pachycephalosaurus had a 10-inch thick skull , and probably used it as a battering ram in ritual contests . 	25574
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	SHE WAS HANGING in a thick grey fog , just floating . 	25575
thick	arm spines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The arm spines of A . palmeri are very different from Mortensen specimen they are thick with a very distinct hook , the arm spines of A . otteri are slender with only a small hook , like those of the Ingolf specimens . 	25576
thick	chalk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	The lime-mud dried up to form chalk up to three hundred metres thick , creating , for example , the South Downs of England , parts of the Loire and , of course , Champagne . 	25578
thick	towels	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	When she thought of the baths she had wallowed in at home , the scented soaps and thick towels , the perfumes and the lotions , she wanted to cry . 	25579
thick	walls	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	And because the stone walls are 18 inches thick , it stays cool in summer and warm in winter , 	25580
thick	swarms	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			d	4	The crowds had impeded the dung carts and the piles of rubbish and refuse were everywhere , the flies rising in thick black swarms . 	25581
thick	paint	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	5	Impasto is the laying of thick paint with a brush or palette knife . 	25582
thick	country	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	4	Better to drive a bit farther , down in to lower Normandy and the beautiful Vallée d'Auge , past old Norman farms and manors , through country thick with apple trees , and pastures so opulent and green that unless you have seen some of the raw , rebuilt little towns , it is hard to believe in the terrible devastation of only fifteen years ago . 	25583
thick	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A thick lagging jacket should be put on to the hot water tank . 	25584
thick	rootstock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	These grow in a rosette borne on a thick , cylindrical , horizontal rootstock . 	25586
thick	thing	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	1	She had placed the worm-cake on one of her prettiest saucers. It covered the space in its centre where the cup was meant to sit a thick ugly thing against the delicate pink and white porcelain . 	25587
thick	material	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	And scraps of thick woollen material were knotted into sacking to make split mats or hearth rugs . 	25588
thick	fur hat	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	When the bleep turned round Five Ways Corner on to the A1 to Hertfordshire they saw their target was now an open-topped Volkswagen Golf GTi whose driver wore a thick fur hat to cover his head and ears . 	25589
thick	fumes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	They give off thick black toxic fumes , which often prove to be more lethal than the flames themselves . 	25590
thick	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Spindle shanks and thick red hands . 	25592
thick	varieties (of condoms)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Some manufacturers now make thicker condoms that may be better for anal sex , but the very thick varieties are ‘too thick to pass the British Standard and are therefore not Kitemarked . 	25593
thick	it (something you eat)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			f	5	But it sort of thick and chewy it not , you know it not flaky like fish , it like a almost like a meat . 	25594
thick	layer of snow	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	Trevor Davies of the UEA team estimated that at least 20 tonnes of soot fell on the Cairngorms that night , forming a layer of snow at least 5 cm thick and affecting an area of over 200 km&sup2 . 	25595
thick	roots	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	If , on the other hand , you introduce your ferrets via holes from the burrow system that show , say , 10 yards (9 metres from the tree trunk you simply drive your rabbits towards the major roots , not away from them , and can end up with a problem where thick roots prevent digging down to retrieve your ferrets . 	25596
thick	metal	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Beyond the door was a slight recess blocked by a thick metal iron grille , and behind it four pairs of cruel red eyes gleamed in the darkness . 	25597
thick	hide	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The top of it was covered with a thick , slabbed hide like pliable armour , with all the eyes jutting from the front . 	25598
thick	wire	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Gone are the days when thick nylon coated wire and barbaric hooks ruled thankfully these have been replaced by some topclass products . 	25599
thick	rope	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	A length of thick blue nylon rope like this had been tied at a height of about 4 ft across the main Cattle Market Road in Northampton . 	25601
thick	cordon	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The crop of council houses from the fifties and sixties , which formed a thick cordon round the outskirts of the city , claimed no part of his attention . 	25602
thick	shells	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	The eggs in faeces , subglobular and brown with thick pitted shells , are species-diagnostic . 	25604
thick	carpet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The thick carpet was moss green and the walls were dove grey , and the only diversions from simplicity were a Regency fireplace with gas logs in the cast-iron grate and some ornate plasterwork in the angle between walls and ceiling . 	25605
thick	cloud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	5	After Goose Bay , where she had controlled the plane as it climbed through thick ice-laden cloud to eleven thousand feet , they had flown direct to Narsarssuaq on the southern tip of Greenland . 	25607
thick	concrete base	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		non-committed usage	a	1	I eventually cured the trouble by hiring an electric drill , and drilling a row of 1–1 holes through the 9in thick concrete base . 	25608
thick	piece of wood	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Robert (4 . This short nail wo go through this thick piece of wood . 	25609
thick	canopy of leaves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The thick canopy of leaves and branches disperse the rainwater so that it falls on the ground softly and evenly , avoiding floods . 	25610
thick	flakes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The snow was coming down in thick flakes , adding to the unreal appearance as they chugged slowly from one bank to the other , and she was delighted that they stopped at every single stop . 	25611
thick	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	The girl think you thick . 	25612
thick	ear	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	8	Without realizing I was lucky that her hands were stuck in the dough she w she would have given me a thick ear you know for for for doing that . 	25614
thick	stone walls	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A grim building of thick stone walls stood alone in high-walled grounds in the middle of nowhere , filling me with foreboding . 	25615
thick	wall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	A retaining wall about 2ft (60cm high should be 9in (20cm thick . 	25616
thick	bed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		non-committed usage	n	1	An extensive 40cm thick bed of syn-diagenetic origin has been worked in Cambrian pelites around the Harlech Dome (Bennett , 1987 . 	25617
thick	branches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	I crossed wet ground and came to a long , open piece of sand , then went on to a place where the trees had branches that were thick and close to the sand . 	25618
thick	paste	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	5	Mix the flour with enough water to form a thick paste . 	25619
thick	ale	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	Corbett tasted the thick heady ale , pronounced himself satisfied and leaned forward . 	25620
thick	the line	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Join these with a heavy line drawn by a marker or a felt pen the line must be thick and bold . 	25621
thick	the air	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			c	4	Israel presents a bill-cum-claim for £13 billion the Turks have already been more than vigilant and need recompense Egypt is already forgiven its £7 billion arms debt but needs more Syria has had its funds unblocked by the EC the US is getting its war subsidies the Soviet Union is tied by its need for help the air is thick with pay-offs and promises , massive promises every one of which has its own complex politics contradicting most or all of the others . 	25622
thick	fountain	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Dirt flew in a thick , black fountain . 	25624
thick	carpets	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	When French politicians achieve a certain dignity and experience , and lose a certain up-to-dateness , off they go to the Senate , where the marble floors of the National Assembly are replaced by thick carpets (softer when they fall over and where the young are kept firmly in their place . 	25625
thick	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	His thick lashes made dark fans on his high cheekbones , and firelight flickering on his face emphasised the planes and angles , turning it into a bronze mask . 	25626
thick	trousers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	When adzing , wear sturdy footwear (preferably boots to cover your ankles and thick trousers . 	25627
thick	straps	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	You satisfied he tightly held the bed is sturdy and the straps are supple but quite thick . They fit perfectly.	25628
thick	dollops (of blood)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	The sluice gates holding back a bottomless reservoir of blood are creaking open , spattering the country with thick , viscous dollops . The war has begun.	25629
thick	air	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			c	4	The air was thick with sawdust and the sweet smell of freshly cut wood . 	25630
thick	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	6	‘Well , whatever it is his voice was thick , unsteady with the depth of desire he was ruthlessly suppressing ‘… this stops right now 	25631
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Stunning corkscrew curls on thick , shiny hair created by Paterson S . . Scotland 	25632
thick	polythene sheet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I might use some of that polythene , that thick polythene sheet that Derek gave me and do that round the bottom sheet . 	25633
thick	guidebook	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Add the fact that by my visit (Easter 1990 paths had been cleared under several hundred metres of new cliff to the left , and that six bolt-guns were at work equipping lines on an impressive upper tier , and I sure the next guidebook will be at least twice as thick . 	25634
thick	it (the sauce)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	5	If the sauce requires thickening , boil it quickly in the casserole or a saucepan on the hot-plate until it has reduced sufficiently — it should be thick but moist . 	25635
thick	panels	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	Philips reckons that panels just 5 cm thick can support a 30cm screen which consumes only 5 watts of power . 	25636
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Helen Urvill , elegantly tall and judiciously lean , straight thick hair obsidian black , dress combat-casual , back on holiday from Switzerland and looking as thoroughly kempt as ever , passed the lager can to me . 	25638
thick	You	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	You very thick are you , , no you must stay in probably . 	25639
thick	folds of the towel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She flinched as Stephen laid his hands on her naked shoulders and planted a hungry kiss on the side of her neck his fingers fumbling in the thick folds of the towel , seeking her breasts . 	25640
thick	pieces of timber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	Pieces of timber of the following approximate sizes, 2 pieces 284 mm long by 32 mm wide by 13 mm thick 	25643
thick	the mixture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	5	Return to the saucepan and heat very slowly , stirring constantly until the mixture becomes thick too much heat too soon will curdle it . 	25644
thick	plait	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	Christina face was flushed from running , and her hair was tied back in a thick , glossy plait . 	25645
thick	coffee	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	She inhaled the aroma of his thick black coffee and looked with some doubt at her murky cup of tea . 	25646
thick	carpets	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The passages , with their oak panelling and thick woollen carpets are dark and gloomy so is the Jacobean staircase which divides at the upper level , making it easy to lose one way . 	25648
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	His smooth brown hair was as thick as ever but shot now with needles of glittering silver . 	25649
thick	spectacles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	She used to wear very thick-lensed spectacles , and they were thick , very thick . 	25650
thick	chamber	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	Inside , chamber 2f is thick with bird droppings , feathers , mangled bones and scraps of cloth . 	25651
thick	butter	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	Crusty bread and thick , creamy butter , a huge crisp salad , masses of succulent cold chicken there was wine in the fridge too , as well as rows of the stuff in the extensive wine racks that lined one wall of the kitchen . 	25652
thick	mist	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	The dangerous thing is that cliffs fall away to the north without warning , and someone getting lost in thick mist could easily come a cropper . 	25653
thick	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	Is he really thick or what ! 	25654
thick	forest	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The truck climbed steeply , the sound of its engine echoing back from thick forest . 	25655
thick	brambles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Yanto had an idea The stag had stopped momentarily , its spread antlers had tangled in the thick brambles . 	25656
thick	layer (of sand)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was easy to save on coral sand because without undergravel filtration, it is better to stick to only a light dusting of sand on the tank floor. If a thick layer is used without water force-circulated through it , trouble can soon arise from anaerobic decomposition . 	25658
thick	oil	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	5	When the gearbox is cold the pump will not circulate thick oil and premature failure of bearings etc . will result . 	25659
thick	ham sandwich 	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	She longed for a thick ham sandwich and her bed . 	25660
thick	coat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	But whatever your choice , the advantage of modern fabric technology means that you can create a thick and substantial-looking coat without it being too heavy or uncomfortable — it often does need to be lined either . 	25661
thick	size (body)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	His old body , for all its girth , thick size and seeming weight of muscle , was less than fit , and not so warm either . 	25662
thick	shell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The egg is dark brown and subglobular , with a thick , pitted shell (Fig . 49 . 	25663
thick	foundation	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	This is better than using thick foundation to cover scars . 	25664
thick	the glass	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	I want to break the glass , but it's too thick . 	25665
thick	skirt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Despite the thick skirt and cardigan , Agnes was surprised at the delicate frailness of her , like one of those rather coy Parian ware figurines , and with much the same over-large blue eyes . 	25666
thick	cloud	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	We eventually managed to fly out of the city under a thick cloud of smoke through which the sun was unable to penetrate , and which was present from Sarawak to Kuala Lumpur and Singapore . 	25667
thick	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	One piece mesh frames are usually only suitable for walls 4½in (112mm thick . 	25668
thick	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	10	‘Come on , Ace , you can't be that thick ! 	25669
thick	crust	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The greater part of Santa Isabel has been confirmed as an uplifted marginal portion of the Ontong Java Plateau , an elevated area of anomalously thick oceanic crust which is here overlain by pelagic limestones and andesitic volcaniclastic sediments derived from an adjacent island arc . 	25670
thick	card	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The next job was to plug in the PostScript card , which is no larger than the average credit card , and only three times as thick . 	25671
thick	glass-fibre	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	The roof space should be insulated with a glass-fibre quilt at least 100mm (4in thick and preferably 150mm (6in thick . 	25672
thick	stone roofing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The slates are dressed with the bevelled tail and edge characteristic of thick , square stone roofing traditionally seen in the counties of Yorkshire , Lancashire , Derbyshire and parts of Cheshire and Durham . 	25673
thick	air	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			c	5	The air grew thick and clotted with magical power . All present found it hard to breathe.	25674
thick	silence	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	13	All around the silence hung thick in the air . 	25675
thick	linen	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	To complete her feeling of helplessness , he gagged her with a wide strip of thick linen , and stepped behind her out of sight . 	25676
thick	darkness of her hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	‘Gina , Gina he murmured , his mouth buried in the thick darkness of her hair , his hands travelling with deep caressing movements up and down her body . 	25677
thick	covers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		non-committed usage	a	1	Good examples are The Parables of Our Lord (1847 and The Miracles of Our Lord (1848 , both illustrated by Noel Humphreys , and the particularly fine Record of the Black Prince (1849 , with its 6mm-thick carved covers , pierced to show a regal red lining beneath . 	25678
thick	the weaving	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	4	If that still comes out too thick , weave for one row , knit two rows and so on . 	25680
thick	skirt	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘It is at these times that you realize the blessings of a good thick skirt , she reported after her rescue . 	25681
thick	curtains	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	They gazed without emotion at three black&rehy;painted iron bedsteads piled with folded blankets and sheets , at the familiar blue and white anchor-decorated bedcovers and the essential thick black curtains at the window . 	25682
thick	folders	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	He pushed two thick buff folders across his desk . 	25683
thick	sandwich	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	1	Here , theory and practice alternate during the degree stage , in the form of one thick sandwich (T-P-T or several thin ones (T-P-T-P-T . 	25684
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	‘Yes ! he said deeply , and then his mouth closed over hers , burningly sensual as his hands moved slowly up to tunnel into her thick black hair , and as her mouth opened beneath his the hunger swept them both again , their breathing quickening as the kiss took fire and his mouth was fierce , hot , demanding , his hands moving over her body as she heard his heart thudding violently at his chest , and she knew she was in danger of losing her mind with the sweet , hot rush of excitement . 	25685
thick	beards	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	Most were red-haired with thick beards and moustaches . 	25686
thick	masonry 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	The tower was about 10 metres high and had solid masonry of brick and stone about 2 metres thick . 	25687
thick	wine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	5	He placed one in her hand , poured thick red wine . 	25688
thick	it (hair)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	how exactly was the hair? Am I making it too  thick ,  too  wavy  ,  too  blond ? 	25689
thick	the hood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	With our ingenious roofrack, you get more than a practical convertible. (...) Coach builders to their fingertips, they hand-cut, hand-stitch and hand-fit the hood, too. It fully five layers thick . 	25690
thick	smoke	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	All three were firing now , but the thick smoke was confusing them they could see properly through their masks . 	25691
thick	scarf	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He was wearing a thin jacket , tom in places , and a thick multi-coloured scarf . 	25693
thick	layer of opaque cloud	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	5	It was a raw, chill winter day. You weren't aware of the sky, just a thick  layer  of  opaque cloud .	25694
thick	particle of dust 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non committed usage 	a	1	First , we built a factory , with a paint shop so clean no particle of dust more than 5 thousandths of a millimetre thick can get inside . 	25695
thick	slices (cattle food)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	And for the for the young calves you had to scrap them cos they could eat the the the big big thick sl slices for the young calves . 	25697
thick	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	10	‘I got to , boy , to get it into your thick head . 	25698
thick	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			b	10	Or ‘I do understand all this modern poetry at all , but I know what I like , and for some reason your poems manage to penetrate even my thick head . 	25700
thick	 tangle (hair)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	His hair curled in a thick golden tangle , his skin stretched taut and golden-bronze over his rolling muscles and over his high cheekboned , demonically handsome face . 	25701
thick	band	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We find that a thick band , or cable , of actin runs around almost all of the epidermal wound margin (Fig . 4 . 	25702
thick	smoke	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	5	Harry experiences The sudden solitude in a crowded desert. In a thick smoke , many creatures moving 	25703
thick	body	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Balor was struggling and writhing , but his limbs were held fast and only his thick , shapeless body could move . 	25704
thick	the fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	5	The fog had fallen overnight and did not seem to be showing any sign of becoming less thick . 	25705
thick	layer	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Thanks to Steve Bamber for ‘Wasting your time , mate , that just a thick layer of rock dove guano ! , 	25706
thick	carpeting	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	‘Where have you brought me ? she demanded accusingly , her high heels sinking into thick carpeting . 	25707
thick	straw	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	It struck Nutty that he had no time to take cars for joy-rides any longer , content to flake out in the thick straw in a corner of Firelight box after evenings of running and riding and swimming . 	25708
thick	body	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He put his large arms round her thick body . 	25709
thick	blood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	5	The blood is deliberately strong and thick to give the baby the most benefit . 	25710
thick	spectacles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He must have been very shortsighted for I remember the way in which he always peered through his very thick spectacles . 	25711
thick	stockings	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	Because of her stoop she was forced to contemplate her thick stockings , the colour of cocoa . 	25713
thick	coat	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	hot in his thick coat , blinking from his grey face , clammy hands round his two two-pound boxes of mushrooms was merely interesting , just a possible subject for a drawing . 	25714
thick	neck	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	With them was always Maria , a mongol girl who was about nine but looked older because of her stout figure , short , thick neck and large head . 	25715
thick	layer of pea shingle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Nevertheless , a winter mulch of bulky material or a thick layer of pea shingle will protect plants from the worst ravages of winter . 	25716
thick	smoke	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	Mrs Kipling said she got her children from their bedroom then was confronted by thick smoke . 	25717
thick	cock	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	2	It was a nice thick cock , too . 	25718
thick	O horizon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	n	1	Peaty podzols have an O horizon up to 50 centimetres thick . The E horizon is generally gleyed. A horizon of humus accumulation may be present above the iron pan (Bf horizon) which is often continuous and forms a barrier to water or roots.	25719
thick	cover of snow	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	They now have to resort to narrow and exposed ledges , and the shoulders of the mountain , where the continuous high winds prevent a thick cover of snow from settling . 	25720
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	4	The final result show conclusively how a good cut and clever use of colour can make fine hair look thick , lustrous and bouncy . 	25721
thick	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Elaine turned to her husband , who was lighting a cigarette , letting the smoke curl from his thick lips . 	25722
thick	lips	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	At first I thought him very plain , that is , for about three minutes he is pale and thin , has a wide mouth , thick lips , and not very good teeth , longish loose-growing half-curling rough black hair . 	25723
thick	eyelashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	4	He had long and thick eyelashes . 	25724
thick	carpets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Seven years later Agate reported on the opening of a new cinema of ‘almost Babylonish magnificence in the London suburb of Brixton , and he drew attention to the running fountain with its goldfish , the marble stairs , the thick carpets , the cushioned seats , the noble organ , and the fact that a full orchestra was to be used . 	25725
thick	covert	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	4	Back a yard or more — here where the covert is thick , someone struck him down from behind and to his left — here on the left side of the path , from ambush . 	25726
thick	rough (golf)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		thick rough is negative, but here it's negated.	n	4	There is nothing penal about Augusta design — there is no thick rough off the edge of the fairways or around the fringes of the greens , the bunkering is minimal , the fairways generous , and although there is a fair sprinkling of water hazards , it is certainly no more than the players come across practically every week on the Tour . 	25727
thick	fibres	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In the years after the last War it was found that not only were the thinnest fibres strong , but , if they were carefully made , quite thick fibres could also show high strength . 	25728
thick	bill (bird)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	In summer its bill is short and thick , bluish-white in colour and banded across the middle with black . 	25729
thick	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	He found a graze that had oozed a small crust of blood into the thick hair , almost dry now . 	25730
thick	bushes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	13	The olive trees were like thick bushes . 	25731
thick	shadows	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	5	The huge mass of the Wolfwood sprawled darkly to their left , black and rather forbidding , a place of thick impenetrable shadows . 	25732
thick	brows	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	4	Clean shaven , his hair was black , as were his thick brows . 	25735
thick	jungle	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	4	Supply flights had to be made at night the aircraft had no radar or proper navigation equipment , could not get information even about the weather , and had to find drop zones in thick jungle by the light or smoke of bonfires . 	25736
thick	spiral (of smoke)	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			c	1	Smoke ruse in a thick spiral from the oil-perfumed sandalwood smouldering in an incense pot . 	25737
thick	comb	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		Thick here is positive, but it's negated.	b	4	Cos his hair not thick enough for a comb 	25738
thick	greatcoats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	They were usually wrapped in thick greatcoats . 	25739
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			c	5	Below nestles the Culra bothy , surrounded by a thick green fog emanating from its occupants underpants , and to the north-west is the astonishing side of Beinn a' Chlachair . 	25740
thick	rubber line	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Which is very light so to compensate for this a ply line is used this is a rubber line which is quite thick and the rod is flicked backwards and forwards to let line out . 	25741
thick	arms	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	And she leaned down towards the child , her thick arms going out and around her , and she lifted her into bed , saying softly , ‘There now Is that nice and comfy ? 	25742
thick	succession of Upper Palaeozoic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The Permo-Triassic sedimentary rocks of the Solway Basin conceal a major NNE-trending syncline containing a thick succession of Upper Palaeozoic ( ? late Devonian to late Carboniferous sedimentary rocks it is likely that the Coal Measures strata of this syncline are contiguous (beneath younger cover rocks with those of the Canonbie and West Cumberland coalfields . 	25743
thick	‘carpet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	Once established it grows very rapidly and forms a thick ‘carpet . 	25745
thick	juice	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	5	Right there erm it a tin of fruit salad but I put in some er kiwi and grapes so it fresh fruit , it in its own juice , so it not in a heavy thick juice , there Viennetta or you can have a bit of each 	25746
thick	mane	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	Rory began brushing her thick mane of rippling wheat-coloured hair over to one side , eyeing the other girl with mild interest . 	25747
thick	glass	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Ready-cut slabs of thick glass on top of painted , lacquered or carpeted wooden cubes make stunning tables and provide storage space . 	25750
thick	suspension	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	5	This striking result led to further investigations , and it was noticed that one drop of the diluted nasal mucus added to 1 c . . of a thick suspension of the cocci caused their complete disappearance in a few minutes at 37°C . 	25751
thick	paper	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was uncommon in those days , and still is , for publishers to commission artists of such quality to illustrate cookery books , and a little of the success of Boulestin early books must be acknowledged to his publishers who , no doubt under the guidance of their author , produced them in so appropriate a form , in large type , on thick paper chunky , easy little books to handle , attractively bound . 	25752
thick	numnah	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A good thick numnah is imperative and a Poly Pad is invaluable as this will disperse the pressure of the saddle and Poly Pads come in various thicknesses too . 	25753
thick	pur e	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	f	1	When a layer of pur e approximately ½ inch thick has frozen , remove the mixture from the freezer and stir it so that the mixture is a soft crystallized consistency . 	25754
thick	copper conductor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	You want a big foot thick copper conductor , that get a lot of it through . 	25755
thick	verse	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			o	13	In the interval Frederica became useful for once , and recited to the bored young Grimauds as much as she could remember — and it was a great deal — of the thick , incomprehensible English verse . 	25756
thick	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The hotel is a large , rambling building and I strain my ears to hear the laughter and running feet of the young Thomson , the boy version of the man with the thick glasses and the white cantilever-domed head . 	25757
thick	Garden Buggy 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		non-committed usage	a	1	At £34 . , the beauty of the Garden Buggy is that it folds down to only 10in thick and will easily fit into the boot of a car . 	25758
thick	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Talbot moved out on to the port wing to join the lieutenant who stood there , a tall , thin young man with fair hair , thick pebbled glasses and a permanently lugubrious expression . 	25759
thick	climbs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	4	Good climbs here are sufficiently thick on the ground to make the task of sorting out the best rather bewildering to the newcomer , but an acquaintance with the following three routes ought to leave little doubt just what Froggatt can offer , probing as they do into most areas of the gritstone experience found at the ‘middle grades . 	25760
thick	frost	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Pedalling up to the office in the mornings , with the bike wheels crunching on the thick white frost , I would arrive with bright red cheeks and breath coming out like steam , and once the Met Officer commented , after I had given him a cheerful , early morning smile , ‘You do know what a difference it makes to your face when you smile ! 	25761
thick	tongue	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	His tongue had not been cut out — it loomed thick and purple behind those savage teeth and the thick whiskers of severed whip — however his throat was dry as dust . 	25762
thick	plum soup	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	5	BEFORE the late 1600s , the Christmas pudding was a thick plum soup served at the beginning of the meal , filled with minced meat and dried fruit . 	25763
thick	straps	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The harness is attached to the paraglider with four thick straps , one in front of the other on either side at chest height — the front and rear risers . 	25764
thick	jam sandwiches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	He ate three-quarters of a two-pound fruit cake , six thick jam sandwiches , four apples , two oranges , and finished off the chicken and the fruit trifle . 	25765
thick	depths of the glass 	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			l	13	Her eyes , or something very like her eyes , moved in the thick depths of the glass . 	25766
thick	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	4	Angharad looked at her from under thick lashes . 	25767
dark	red	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The sun was dark red behind the trees now and their voices echoed in the valley as they slid on the frozen horse pond in the yard . 	25769
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Her hands lifted to cradle his head , and hold him against her , her fingers raking through the crisp dark hair . 	25770
dark	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	So I close the curtains and the room now will be quite dark . 	25771
dark	somewhere	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	She was longing to go somewhere away from all this , among people who did know her , quiet and dark where nothing happened . 	25772
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Maggie heart gave an uncomfortable little thump as those dark eyes were turned on them — no , on her ! 	25774
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She rubbed her fingertips over the whorls of coarse dark hair , explored the contours of his muscles , caressed his golden skin . 	25775
dark	ivy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Most of the building was old and was covered in dark green ivy , but some of it had been built more recently and was of grim , black stone . 	25776
dark	hole	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Robin-Anne searched for a silent dark hole in which to hide , Jackson Chatterton scowled at us , Ellen looked exasperated and Thessy appeared just plain scared . 	25780
dark	foliage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	The plant is going to have pink flowers so I paint the foliage quite dark — I can always lighten it 	25782
dark	world	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive			l	2	I wandered into the wholesale office of a big tobacco factory , and found myself in a dark panelled Victorian world of snuff counters , old polished scales for weighing out ounces of baccy and a snug with settle chairs . 	25783
dark	circles	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	His teeth were gritted together and he had dark circles under his eyes . 	25784
dark	flanks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The dark flanks of mountains 	25785
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	At once all sternness and hostility fell from him and , amusement lighting his dark eyes once more , ‘I do know that , Fabia , he drawled , adding , with pole-axing charm , ‘Believe me , I would take you anywhere , did I not want to . 	25786
dark	tunnel	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	1	‘She was desperate to find a chink of light at the end of the dark tunnel she found herself in . 	25787
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	It suited her as well as it always did , the creamy-white silk throwing her olive skin into greater contrast against her thick raven hair and dark Mediterranean eyes . 	25788
dark	sun	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	The sun I had been dreaming of was dark , and the real sun was nothing nothing but what it was . 	25789
dark	bruise	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	He had a black eye and there was a great dark bruise down one side of his face . 	25790
dark	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	Then he laid it down again and sat back in his seat , resting his dark head lightly against the cushions . 	25791
dark	shed	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	She would play in the dark shed , where there were millions of daddy-long-legs , or stand about watching him while he dug . 	25792
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	His head was growing heavy , he would ask for some coffee when the waiter returned it was dark indoors , darker than he would have expected on a showery early summer afternoon , when the sun outside does not dazzle . 	25793
dark	pine forest	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	I could never see her thick black tuft of pubic hair without longing to go with my father into that dark Moravian pine forest , stretching all the way from the Carpathians , which surrounded our home . 	25794
dark	ocean	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	2	The low-angle light smears colours , so that the Ocean is uniformly dark brown . 	25795
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Shakily she gave in and begged , and he glanced across at her swiftly , surprise in his dark eyes . 	25796
dark	varnish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	On either side of this , the wood was stained with a dark varnish . 	25797
dark	shadow	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	And over the field , his vast , dark presence shadow of a bird , shadow of a man his laser eye , wings to soar , wings for the whiplash drop a speck in the sun , or a broad , black , noiseless shape skimming the flame-top , watching the little creatures go to and fro . 	25798
dark	cavern	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	1	It was a hell on earth , a dark cavern which was a cross between Dante Inferno and the Wig and Pen . 	25799
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	He had a long , agreeable , supercilious face , dark eyes which dwelt upon his latest customer appreciatively but not offensively , and a general style that hovered oddly between the fastidious and the casual . 	25800
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	The face that came before his eyes was Diana , soft-featured , full-cheeked , the mouth dimpled at its corners , the eyes large and dark brown , the hair a rich mass of chestnut-brown silkiness . 	25801
dark	dazzle	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	14	Hades came over her and wrapped her close Within his blazing darkness, spread and melted Around her with a dark dazzle . 	25802
dark	suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The small party of Norwegians with each commando Troop acted as interpreters for this and other intelligence , leading to the Gestapo chief — a fat man in a dark suit — squealing his protest at capture within a quarter of an hour of the landing . 	25803
dark	kitchen	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			l	6	The kitchen seemed dark and cheerless and Hari wondered how she could go on living and working in a house that held so many memories . 	25804
dark	building	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	He felt very uneasy about entering this dark building with an ill-tempered stranger . 	25805
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	He was leaning back in his seat , dark eyes watching her . 	25806
dark	matter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	We find only one completely satisfactory model , in which the Universe has density , with 69% in the form of cold dark matter , 30% provided by hot dark matter in the form of a stable neutrino with mass 7 . , and 1% baryonic . 	25807
dark	streak	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The doll shoots across the floor , into a pile of carved stone , leaving a dark streak in the dust . 	25808
dark	It	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			l	1	She pushed the parlour door open and tiptoed in. It was dark and quiet . 	25810
dark	trousers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	There was still a good deal to be done studying the local map , persuading a naval man to lend me his dark blue trousers , and buying a filthy cap for a hundred cigarettes from a Pole working in the washroom . 	25811
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Beth dark eyes grew moist as she pulled the girl to her . 	25812
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Jane turned to look at him , her dark intense eyes large in her face . 	25813
dark	seed	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	6	It seemed to him now , that she had planted inside him the dark seed of failure that from it , everything else had flowered , his inability to keep a job , his uselessness , his drinking , his failed marriage . 	25814
dark	birds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	In daylight they are only to be seen from ships at sea , when the two smaller petrels appear all dark birds with white rumps as they flutter and dance across the waves . 	25815
dark	circle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Directly across the channel was another , bigger bay , a long curving stretch of lovely white sand , with above it a sweep of green turf and bracken rising as far as the dark circle of the broch . 	25816
dark	silkiness of his hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Her own fingers touched the dark silkiness of his hair . 	25817
dark	coat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He leaned against the filing cabinet , his short , dark coat swinging open to reveal the grosgrain lapels of a dinner-jacket and the fine tucks of a white lawn shirt below a black bow-tie . 	25818
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Robbie has got dark hair . 	25819
dark	blotches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	On Thursday night Chris came out in dark red blotches . 	25820
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	He wore a linen suit in off-white , dark hair falling across his forehead , the vivid blue eyes full of amusement as they surveyed Frear . 	25821
dark	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	2	Most often with a woman , a real whitey , in dark glasses . 	25822
dark	galaxy	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	The dark galaxy spiralled around her , each constellation pricked out in delicate shades of fragrance . 	25823
dark	oak	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	There were tapestries on the walls and lots of dark oak furniture . 	25824
dark	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			pb	2	He used to be dark haired and worked in the toy shop in Sandhurst . 	25825
dark	inside	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	We sat there a while , almost dark inside after Mendez dropped the side curtains , not saying anything , feeling the coach move up and down on its leather thoroughbraces as the boy who worked for us put the travelling bags in the rear end boot and covered them with a canvas . 	25826
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	What made her face so memorable , though , were the high cheekbones and the slanted dark brown eyes that were in such shocking contrast to her hair . 	25827
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	I stared into those dark , enigmatic eyes . 	25828
dark	liquid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	2	Shepherd poured the T'ang a fingernail measure of the dark liquid and handed him the ancient bowled glass . 	25829
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	But on looking into Ven no-nonsense dark eyes , she just had to answer his question truthfully . 	25830
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Gerald ran his fingers through his dark hair . 	25831
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The electric clock on the wall showed half-past ten it was dark outside and the slatted blinds were down . 	25832
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Avoiding Marcus eye , Ludens saw his own face , his dark hair unkempt , his shirt awry , his lips patted in a grimace of nervous solicitude . 	25834
dark	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She had the fine , fair skin that went with it , the blue eyes , but her own eyes were dark blue , ringed by unusually dark lashes for one so fair . 	25835
dark	myrtle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	White carnations , stephanotis and the Bourbon rose ‘Boule de Neige were fringed with dark green myrtle and Honiton lace 	25836
dark	crust	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	2	Baked using the Chorleywood Bread Process. Home-made appearance with a very dark crust . 	25837
dark	flake	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He attempted to ignite a towering mound of dark flake which spluttered feebly then toppled over the edge of his pipe . 	25838
dark	leather	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	2	Damian was seated in the dark leather swing chair behind the desk . 	25839
dark	tan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Her skin had that smooth all-the-year-round dark tan you sometimes run into in California . 	25841
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was pitch-dark by now , and cold . 	25842
dark	gloom	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	The Range Rover lights swept into view , illuminating the torrents of rain , the unusually dark , almost eerie gloom . 	25843
dark	hairs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	One of Ginny earliest memories was of the contrast between the white of his shirt and shorts and the brown of his skin his legs and arms had been heavily muscled and covered with a sprinkling of dark hairs , and beads of sweat on his upper lip drained into his thin moustache . 	25844
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was very dark , and there were a lot of clouds in the sky . 	25845
dark	cotton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He was wearing a red ski balaclava , a dark cotton jacket and tracksuit bottoms . 	25846
dark	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The paintwork , a dark brown , was peeling and the walls , unusually , had been hurriedly and superficially covered with an ugly beige paper which did not cling properly to the plaster . 	25847
dark	sweater	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	He was dressed in a pair of well-worn-looking jeans that were stuffed into the tops of his black rubber boots , with a thick roll-neck sweater , a dark navy blue , beneath the battered-looking dark green waterproof jacket . 	25848
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	I wish it wasn't so dark . 	25849
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Outside it is still dark . 	25851
dark	eyebrows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	I going to be late , she said edgily , and saw his dark eyebrows raised quizzically . 	25852
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	He had taken a longer walk than he intended and by the time he returned to the coast road at Newlyn it was quite dark . 	25853
dark	ochre	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Bois du Cedre Duo Jeux d'Ombres combines rich mulberry with dark ochre , while Brun de Sienne comprises coffee and chocolate shades . 	25854
dark	hairs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She let her hands rove over the hard , smooth muscles with their central sprinkling of rough dark hairs , and as she breathed in she could smell the clean male scent of him . 	25855
dark	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	They were followed by Dancer in dark glasses and black leather , Twinkle and Paulie , each with an Alsatian , and finally — Perdita gave a scream of delight — by Ricky with Little Chef in his arms . 	25856
dark	eyebrows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He is said to be aged between 29-30 , around 6ft tall and of slim build with a thin face , dark eyebrows , narrow eyes and long narrow nose . 	25857
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It had become too dark to search any more and it was cold . 	25858
dark	comer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Sitting in her dark comer , Marie said nothing . 	25860
dark	kitchen	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			l	1	The kitchen was dark . 	25861
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It dark around four o'clock . 	25863
dark	staircase	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Lee , the helmet once more on his head , went up the dark staircase . 	25865
dark	complexion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The Trinity House records of the time describe him as 5 feet 8 inches tall , with black hair and dark complexion . 	25867
dark	labyrinth	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Inside appeared a dark labyrinth of ravaged shelves behind plate glass still festooned with the posters advertising special Christmas bargains . 	25868
dark	stranger	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Well , she lost her bonus now , she observed ruefully to herself as the tall dark stranger turned once more to look at her and remarked in a scathing tone of voice , ‘I would say that , considering the state your car in , about the only thing it good for is to be used as a battering-ram . 	25869
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	Eyes , dark as varnish , a gipsy stamps out dying embers of his fire 	25870
dark	strikers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	6	In which case , the random elements of a football match take charge , as well as that capacity for spreading fear which lurks most menacingly in tall , dark strikers . 	25871
dark	bars	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Very like both Hen and Montagu Harriers , male differing from both in paler colour , whiter head and breast , less black on wing-tips and no white on rump , from Montagu also in no dark bars on secondaries or rufous streaks on flanks and underwing . 	25873
dark	foliage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The lane between Somersby and Harrington is very harrow and , in summertime , shaded by dark green foliage . 	25874
dark	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Kiddies favourite Phillip Schofield popped on a dark green jacket , black trousers , multi-coloured silk tie and trendy round specs to collect his award . 	25875
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	He had not noticed how dark it was getting . 	25876
dark	HAIR	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	Not my eyelashes and eyebrows they're silver. Always silver. Absolutely silver. Mine are yeah , dark still . 	25877
dark	pavement	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The vision of suicide has now subsided , because I can no longer see my broken body clearly on the dark pavement below . 	25878
dark	trousers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He was wearing dark trousers and a white , short-sleeved shirt . 	25879
dark	motorway	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Looking out at the dark motorway strip , she decided she hated Damian Flint . 	25880
dark	hills	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She made some coffee , and went out on the balcony in her cotton housecoat , where she could see the sun rising from behind the dark hills , and the slopes slowly become bathed with light . 	25881
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Indeed , when at last he tossed aside his pen , sat back in his chair and raised his eyes to hers , there was a hint of amusement deep in the dark eyes . 	25882
dark	night	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was a dark night , and on the beach they had fallen over the dead body of a man . 	25884
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Later , when it was dark . 	25886
dark	background	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Frost — White spots or frosting on a dark background . 	25887
dark	mills	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	6	workhouses were not all the dark satanic mills of legend . 	25889
dark	furniture	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	You know the kind , that lovely blar dark brown furniture . 	25891
dark	horse	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			d	7	With no game this weekend the Manor Ground was closed for business but the directors were working overtime in the boardroom sorting through thirty applications for the manager job they drawn up a shortlist four men are being interviewed over the next couple of days who are they the club are keeping the names a secret we reckon Chris Nicholl the former Southampton manager is still in the running so too is the former Sunderland and Bristol City chief Denis Smith the fans favourite is Mark Lawrenson who was in charge of United for a short spell before he fell out with Maxwells and the fourth man is a mystery could be the dark horse the names of former England keeper Ray Clemence and one time Villa striker Peter Withe have been under discussion all will be revealed later this week 	25892
dark	line	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	Just as I was starting to get some real braking action , an ominous dark line appeared across the runway which , from 50 to 60 metres , turned into an overgrown drainage dyke about seven feet wide by five or six feet deep . 	25893
dark	pool of space	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	Then , standing up and leaning back into the shadow , she flung the jharo with all the strength she possessed across the border of flowers and into the dark pool of space beyond the firelit roof . 	25894
dark	waters	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	2	He dreamed that he was amongst dark waters , on a mudbank just above the surface . 	25895
dark	clothing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Like the captured enemy patrol , Grant and Larsen were dressed from head to foot in dark clothing , only in their case it was less military in style . 	25896
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	His dark eyes were twinkling . 	25897
dark	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	It leaned over the track which disappeared in the deep shade below its deeply cut dark green leaves . 	25898
dark	patch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Smaller and paler , especially beneath , than Skylark (p . 205 , with no crest , shorter bill , unstreaked underparts and a distinctive small dark patch on each side of breast , not always easy to see in the field . 	25899
dark	blotches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	The one exception is a larger animal with a pale creamy front covered in dark blotches , a long nose and a steely grey back . 	25900
dark	chocolate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	2	If using dark chocolate , beat the mixture for 1–2min with an electric or hand whisk , until it thickens slightly and lightens in texture (this is not necessary when using white chocolate . 	25901
dark	ink blob	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	2	The octopus (below and the cuttlefish both use a similar strategy when under attack , but their ink blob is dark brown or black . 	25902
dark	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	He nodded , his mouth a bitter line , but she could see acceptance in the way he bowed his dark head , and she felt deep compassion for him , for his wasted life and wasted efforts and wasted pain . 	25903
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	I told the police just now that you have very dark eyes and golden-brown hair . 	25905
dark	archways	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Apart from that it park benches and dark archways . 	25906
dark	stain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	She could see the stain owing to the rain it was all dark , but of course it was there . 	25907
dark	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	For an instant she told herself she had imagined the almost feral glint behind the long , dark lashes as Niall said casually , ‘If I did know better , I might almost get the idea that you were jealous . 	25908
dark	metal columns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Further symbolism can be found in the row of sixteen dark metal columns that stand along one side , one for each Land . 	25909
dark	minerals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	They are lighter in colour and lower in density than basalts or andesites , and contain fewer dark minerals . 	25911
dark	corners	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Grabbing his torch , he raced down the steps and shone the light into the dark corners , but there was no one to be seen . 	25912
dark	rocks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	He rounded a sharp bend , and suddenly the deep blue Mediterranean lay there , a secluded cove with an outcrop of dark rocks , and a semi-circular sandy bay . 	25913
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	She squinted through the darkness at him , wishing it were dark enough to hide the hard gleam of his muscles , the masculine perfection of him . 	25914
dark	he	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			b	2	He's dark haired, very dark Yes. Very , very , very dark 	25916
dark	pool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	She was alive and she been here before , in this shadowy glade with the dark pool . 	25917
dark	place	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	6	‘You shall have enough and more than enough , to keep you alive forever , if you help me out of this dark place , she said . 	25918
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	His face was not more than a foot away from hers and his dark brown eyes were smiling into hers . 	25920
dark	trees	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	The dark trees spin by . 	25921
dark	horses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Out of all the dark horses currently flogging themselves around the circuit , Oxford Radiohead are more shadowy than most . 	25922
dark	studio	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	12	Ehm just to get back about the point the studio being dark erm it just as a suggestion has anybody thought of actually running say a week worth of drama courses with er an artist in residence or something like that coming in to do work shops . 	25923
dark	tesserae	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Where borders are present , however , they are usually of fairly dark tesserae (deep red is a favourite colour , so producing a stronger proximity effect than would lighter shades of large tesserae . 	25924
dark	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Damien donned his dark glasses . 	25925
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Boy was white , and furred with close dark hair from the root of his cock to the perfect black , flat fan on his chest , and at the base of his spine like I said . 	25927
dark	woman	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A dark and lovely young woman smiled at her from the doorstep . 	25928
dark	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	She rose , crossed the room and sat with the dark man on the floor . 	25929
dark	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			pb	2	Quiss had a broad , dark grey face , covered with mottled black and white hair . 	25930
dark	corridors	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	It appeared to be an occupational hazard , walking down dark and dingy — or even brightly lit — corridors , waiting for strange creatures to pounce out at unexpected moments . 	25931
dark	sky	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was cold and white in the dark sky . 	25932
dark	blouse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Frantically he began tearing at the small buttons that ran from her waist to the collar of her dark blouse . 	25933
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	They met in her lounge , and Maria tilted smile faltered and then faded as she saw Luke expression , the glittering hostility with which the dark grey eyes swept the vivid marigold colour of her short tight skirt and her creamy blouse trimmed with handmade lace . 	25934
dark	it (house)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	2	Ferndean Manor was a large old house in the middle of a wood. It looked dark and lonely , surrounded by trees . 	25935
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A flicker of admiration showed at the back of his dark eyes . 	25936
dark	marble	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	2	And in the middle was yet another marble — dark , gleaming , and full of mysterious moving depths . 	25937
dark	walls	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	2	Get rid of erm you really aught not to have dark walls you really aught to have erm pale we was going to paint the whole house white . 	25938
dark	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Storage tips All oils keep best in a cool , dark place — ideally a larder . 	25939
dark	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	She wears big dark glasses and insists on sitting with her back to the throng , coincidentally facing the mirror . 	25941
dark	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	Damian Flint slowly lowered his dark head . 	25942
dark	crest	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	2	I turned to Jim , sitting in the back , to congratulate him on our effort , then , over his shoulder , caught sight of a larger than usual dark crest out to sea . 	25943
dark	patches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He was thin , and there appeared to be dark patches growing in through the grey of his beard . 	25945
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	The small pimples of cotton wool were still stuck to his bright new chin but his eyes were dark and old and tired . 	25947
dark	he	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	2	Smooth , dark and handsome in morning dress and blue cravat , he took his place in the wedding pictures with one of the grandest families in the land at Althorp , Northants . 	25948
dark	tunnels	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	AIR , Air , air , replied the dark tunnels . 	25949
dark	silk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Next morning , she woke to find him already up and dressed , standing in front of the full-length mahogany mirror in his stark masculine bedroom , tying a dark red silk tie at his throat , his back to her , the silk gleam of his waistcoat yet another symbol of his obsession with power and wealth . 	25950
dark	beard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			pb	2	His great shoulders shook and his teeth gleamed white against a dark red beard . 	25951
dark	ferrofluids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	This compares favourably with today commercially available (and dark brown ferrofluids , which are often based on hydrocarbons rather than water . 	25952
dark	blob	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Most people will have such shots in their collection — the dark blob in the middle is a yeti , honest ! — but with the right tools and a little practice you can get some brilliant results . 	25953
dark	robe	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	For a while as he walked , faster as the sun began to dip more quickly towards Nut receiving mouth , he thought he caught a glimpse of someone following him but it was no more than a glimpse , and the figure — a ghost in a dark robe — slipped out of sight behind a building corner before he could even take in its size . 	25954
dark	ribbons	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Eventually we drop down onto a steaming red earth track which cleaves a disappearing seam through dark green ribbons of corn . 	25955
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	The dark eyes were as hard as slate . 	25956
dark	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	If it were , I would feel like this , as though I running , running , running , trying to slam a door that he keeps kicking open with a look , a word , a turn of his dark head . 	25957
dark	clothes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The doorbell rang and Marcus and a man in those same dark clothes came into the kitchen . 	25958
dark	garment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	But it is possible to get the best of both worlds with a garment which is mostly dark , but has bright patches incorporated at strategic points . 	25959
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	He thanked God it was dark so that he could see the torn flesh , the ragged pit where the woman shot had entered his body . 	25960
dark	lake	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	Those who know better will not rest contented with such a meagre peep of a lake so singularly grand , but will round the hill rather more than another mile to the west , and when the dark lake is full in view , sit down to drink a long look from that favourable point of view . 	25961
dark	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	There were other signs , a ragged , empty bag bearing traces of oats and a clump of dark wet material which , Corbett realised , was once hay . 	25963
dark	paper	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Known as the Golden Gospel , it was St . John printed in gold letters on dark olive paper . 	25964
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	White , thin , with big dark eyes and untidy hair . 	25965
dark	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	2	As I left I asked Marcus to remove his dark glasses so I could look at his face . 	25967
dark	button	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	There was a pair of dark maroon button boots in the window next to a lace fan and a parasol . 	25968
dark	figure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	As Lisa pulled the door open Josey stepped out into the night and literally came within a hair breadth of walking straight into the tall dark figure who was striding up the path . 	25969
dark	backcloth	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	2	Against this dark backcloth the morality and religion of Israel shines like a star . 	25970
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It dark , cold and pouring with rain as I leave the office of E . and B . Productions where I been discussing the pantomime orchestra with Paul , the company musical director . 	25971
dark	grains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	It is almost impossible to get brilliant and dark grains properly exposed on the same frame . 	25972
dark		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	She was tall , waspwaisted with the kind of hair women mags called ‘dark blonde . 	25973
dark	beard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He was a small stubby man with glasses and a trimmed dark beard . 	25974
dark		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A ger a ger , yes , a da a dark co a dark coloured . 	25975
dark	suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	At a desk before the window sat a pale man in a dark suit . 	25976
dark	Nevil	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	He was as fair as Nevil was dark . 	25977
dark	screens	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	2	Three screens were dark now . 	25978
dark	depths	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	He just stared into the dreadful dark depths of the old female shelter waiting hopelessly for some sign that she was alive . 	25979
dark	mound	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	He poked warily at the dark mound . 	25980
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	you could make a complete Christmas stable scene with shepherds in ‘homespun knitting , angels , the three Kings in bejewelled lace , Mary in a blue robe and white veil and Joseph in brown or dark green . 	25981
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	‘Well , it wo be dark for a long time yet . 	25982
dark	bulk	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	2	The dark bulk of St Catherine faced him on the other side of the wide road . 	25983
dark	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	After a meal of cream cheese and salted salmon trout from the Gokchai , the two women stood in the dark air scented with apricot and looked towards the mountain of Noah . 	25984
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Her dark eyes shone . 	25985
dark	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	It was evidence of Karajan genius or magic or whatever we care to call it that he took enormous pains with these simple chords in order to get just the right degree of string tone with an appropriately dark colour . 	25987
dark	clouds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	No lava at all was erupted , but great dark cauliflower explosion-clouds rolled out of it , laying a thin carpet of ash downwind of the vent . 	25988
dark	arrows	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	2	He arrived in a violet twilight a sickle moon standing in a hoop of its own light , birds making dark arrows just above the wavetops . 	25990
dark	Nana	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	 "Your father was lighter than I am." Nana very dark , Martha suggested helpfully . 	25991
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Dauntless dark wet hair was hanging over his eyes . 	25992
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Their lambent glow danced over her sable-dark hair , touched her face briefly , then slid reluctantly away as she moved into the shadows between each one . 	25993
dark	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	2	Her femininity was expressed in the slightest tilt of her dark head or the most inconsiderable movement of her shiny boots beneath the table . 	25994
dark	hall	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	Leonora nodded , eyeing the dark hall nervously . 	25995
dark	red	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	But what was that patch of dark red she glimpsed in the driveway , through the shading trees ? 	25997
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			pb	2	By lamplight it was a smouldering fire , a smoke around her shoulders , from which her dark green eyes sparked like chips of precious emerald . 	25998
dark	cloak	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	‘But that is what he did , and since he was garbed as a traveller , in a plain dark cloak with a pack on his back , no one thought very much about it . 	25999
dark	it (house)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	2	They arrived at a very large old house. It looked dark and unfriendly from the outside . 	26001
dark	environment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	There a light switch near at hand inside that tank and , as you are wearing ear plugs , you find yourself floating in a soundless , dark and warm environment . 	26002
dark	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			pb	2	The hair is grey , it dark brown like mine , It looks wet , but it ca be wet in this heat — it the grease in it . 	26003
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It can provide general lighting so you can move around safely and see more or less what you are doing when it dark outside task lighting when you want more concentrated light in a particular area for a particular job (including reading mood lighting to provide different atmospheres in different rooms at different times and it can also be used to illuminate the outside of the home . 	26004
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Once away from Beth searching dark eyes , he turned to his mate and said , ‘That boy does have the makings of a man , it true . 	26005
dark	outline	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	An enemy searchlight lit the danger and the boat sheered off to beach further up the coast on sand dunes , ‘a dark outline showing against the sky . 	26006
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The boy dark eyes were on Wycliffe , doubtful if he would understand . 	26007
dark	cubicle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Inside the door number four was a light-lock and beyond it a dark cubicle like a flight-deck of a large airliner . 	26008
dark	figure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Suddenly the dogs scampered off , and she saw them jumping up to greet a dark figure . 	26009
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Coloured dark green with tinted glass , the building has the air of downtown Chicago — a final , if possibly accidental , tribute to Alexander Kirkland . 	26010
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The thatch of what remained of the subsided roof was streaked with the dark green of lichen . 	26011
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘It too dark now to see exactly what it is but it looks rather sweet . 	26012
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	There was such suffering in the huge dark eyes , such a tremble about the pinched mouth , that all her instincts were to rush forward and abase herself and beg to be allowed to offer comfort . 	26013
dark	collar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The dark blue collar and shoulder straps are lined with scarlet cloth and edged with white lace . 	26014
dark	shapes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	We were both young enough and old enough to have vivid wartime memories of the Second World War , and were fascinated by the ominous array of masts and dark shapes in the bay . 	26016
dark	yarn	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The colours she chose were black for the main colour and a dark multi-coloured yarn for the second colour . 	26017
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Just as she had predicted , Matthew had become a fine young man , tall and strong , and markedly handsome , with his wayward mop of brown hair and those dark violet eyes that still held a world of bitterness whenever they looked on her . 	26018
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	If they do find her before it dark 	26019
dark	crevice	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Two loyal members of the Hunt , a hawk-faced lady and a meeker male partner , his coat a warm flame in the dark crevice where they sat , took their tickets , and money from Dada , and handed programmes , a Hunt button engraved on their backs and a tiny pencil attached to them by a red string . 	26020
dark	St Wenceslas Cathedral	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	St Michael Church — ‘a gem of Baroque Moravian architecture — was firmly shut and St Wenceslas Cathedral , founded in 1109 and rebuilt at the end of the last century on a vast neo-Gothic scale , was dark , impressive and so cold inside it made your head ache . 	26021
dark	tunnel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Tal flew on ahead , over the barrier into the dark tunnel . 	26024
dark	bar	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Maggie was still not in any condition to argue and she found herself following him to the dark little bar , almost running a gauntlet of greetings from the men standing around . 	26025
dark	poet	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	6	A dark poet that sang about dark things . 	26027
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	He had dark hair and was brown from the sun . 	26028
dark	binder	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	However , they are full A4 size in a dark blue binder . 	26030
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	2	Outside it was already dark and a squall of rain burst into the house when Peter opened the door . 	26031
dark	smudges	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	As he stowed everything in the boot , Ashley noticed dark smudges beneath his eyes . 	26032
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	‘And you still have that shiny dark hair , even though it cut short now , but 	26033
dark	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	A straw St Bridget Cross hung over the door of the dark little room in which I was eating my breakfast next morning . 	26035
dark	passage-ways	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The dark passage-ways of the basement had other doors with interests behind them . 	26037
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	Harper said it was very dark , so he lit a tuft of hay with a match . 	26038
dark	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	6	‘Leave her alone , the Doctor shouted in a dark and ominous tone . 	26039
dark	corners	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	There are no dark corners there . 	26040
dark	Leo	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	2	Gwen looked to be a couple of years older than herself , and , whereas Leo was dark , his sister was a redhead with green eyes , which looked as though they might be very astute , Hilary decided with sinking spirits . 	26041
dark	IT	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	So dark I see their eyes , 	26042
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	‘There he is again ! cried Izz Huett , a pale girl with dark hair . 	26043
dark	woman	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	‘Bitch , said the dark woman savagely . 	26044
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			pb	2	You probably have dark blonde , mid-brown or darker hair and mid-toned eyes , not too light or too dark . 	26045
dark	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	To give stencil designs such as fruit a three dimensional look , use a stencil brush to create areas of light and dark colour . 	26046
dark	stones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	The stones edging the flower beds were dark now with rain . 	26047
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	2	On 10 January 1957 , at 6 . in the morning when it was still dark , they were married at St Barnabas Church in Addison Road , Kensington she was thirty , and he now sixty-eight . 	26048
dark	swans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	A family of dark swans 	26049
dark	gorge	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	In the gloaming the Weem folk made their way home along the dark gorge of the road . 	26050
dark	stains	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	2	For these kinds of use , the water must be substantially free from solid matter because the packages form very efficient filters , and any deposition of solids is shown as dark stains on the package surfaces . 	26051
dark	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	2	 Her ankle was swollen and blue. No, no fracture, he thought.She have known by now if there had been , and the blue would have been dark and ugly . 	26052
dark	country bogs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	And under the deepened dusk he felt the thoughts and desires of the race to which he belonged flitting like bats across the dark country bogs . 	26054
dark	rock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	We marvelled again at the scenery of West Spitsbergen , its sharply tipped mountains of dark rock , the glacier-filled valleys between and the tiny strips of life-giving vegetation which made it possible for some birds and animals to exist . 	26055
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	‘I tired do want a wash , he mumbled , leaning his small sturdy figure against her , and twisting both hands into his dark hair until it made a tangled mass . 	26056
dark	silt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	The carp sink to the dark silt 	26057
dark	basements	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	No one knew better than John Coffin what a network of alleys , underground passages , and dark basements nestling in old buildings still lay near the river . 	26058
dark	stain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	No one noticed the dark stain of blood that spread from the tip of a razor sharp stiletto knife in his coat pocket . 	26059
dark	complexion	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	This younger woman was very attractive with a dark complexion and thick black hair tied in a pony tail . 	26060
dark	room	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The project has its own equipment , dark room and professional photographer-in-residence and attracts people from all over the town to its daily classes . 	26061
dark	stain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	LEFT A large feature is revealed as a dark stain in the gravel . 	26062
dark	screen	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			a	2	Another screen went dark . 	26063
dark	liquid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A handsome Irish youth with ginger hair squirted some boiling water into the teapot and swilled a cup of dark brown liquid into a chipped cup . 	26065
dark	forest of heads	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Someone around her — she could see who in the dark forest of heads and frame-bags — was talking a different language . 	26067
dark	pinstripe slaks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He wearing a pair of well-presses , dark pinstripe slacks and a white , V-necked T-shirt that has a couple of nickel-sized holes in it , one of which reveals whorls of thin white hair on the left side of his chest . 	26071
dark	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	A dark , smoky sort of colour , it was true , but very definitely blue . 	26073
dark		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	I will come past in a dark blue Audi 100 . 	26074
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	It included Gale , evergreen Veratrum with flowering buds , dark green and striped-leaved Pyrola and a pretty Lycopodium . 	26075
dark		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	It was mounted on four solid tyred wheels and is believed to have been painted dark blue . 	26076
dark	background	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Another is to reduce the proportion of dark background area relative to the subject , either by shifting to a more suitable setting or by moving in to a bigger close-up so that the dark background is reduced in size . 	26077
dark	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	The sitting room was dark , and the fire that had blazed earlier had died down to grey-ashed coals . 	26078
dark	foothills	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	Backed by the dark foothills , the hacienda stood proudly alone , slightly forbidding and clearly impregnable . 	26080
dark	house	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			l	1	The house was as quiet as a tomb , and twice as dark . 	26081
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	‘Nearly there now , she said softly , and the fierce dark eyes opened for a moment . 	26082
dark	garrets	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Any higher and we would have been on the bloody roof , and squeezed into rather mean , dark garrets . 	26084
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	She kept her gaze pinned to the ground , refusing to look into his dark eyes . 	26087
dark	brows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A deep furrow appeared between his dark brows . 	26090
dark	Shadow	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	1	The Shadow is dark  The Shadow is dark , brooding Heathcliff to Catherine . 	26091
dark	brother	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	My brother and sister , they very very dark . 	26092
dark	caverns	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			n	1	Round she went , mouth slightly parted , eyes seeing who knew what in that circle of lights running into a liquid line as the machine quickened in the faces , all one blur below her as she was swung out to them and back away from them again in the dark caverns of leaves away above in the trees which seemed so distant , so other , lit in strange patches by the wandering spotlights , strange shadows feeling their way over branches as the lighted islands in the gathering dark turned and twirled , swayed , shuddered , slowed and came to rest . 	26093
dark	sky	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	Martin looked up into the dark sky where now he could see a faint pattern of grey , scudding clouds , then whispered , ‘I do think it last long with this wind , and there more snow in the air . 	26094
dark	lily pads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Tiny dark green lily pads with purplish undersides . 	26095
dark	it (room)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	On my way back to my room I had another look into Toby's.  It was dark and empty . 	26096
dark	carriage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Nicandra went down the steps and under the dark carriage portico that put its pillared bulk between evening light , or the light of the moon . 	26097
dark	male	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	2	Music All About Eve , Proclaimers , Hipsway , INXS , (basically anything Seeking tall , dark male , 17+ sense of humour half a brain , blah , blah , blah . 	26099
dark	inn yard	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	And in the dark old inn yard , a stable creaked . 	26100
dark	bar	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	He looked much younger in the dark bar his gentle , chivalrous face smiling . 	26101
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	It was partly hidden by cypress trees and a high hedge , but the sign had been newly painted in dark green , and there was no doubting it Thorn House . 	26102
dark	green-grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A single , necrotic light shines from a high window , stark against the dark green-grey of the Castle walls . 	26103
dark	blues	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			p	2	All three stores looked lighter and brighter after the dark blues and browns of their old decor gave way to pastel colours . 	26104
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was already dark outside . 	26105
dark	trousers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	He looked attractive , she thought , in the dark trousers and the white short-sleeved shirt . 	26106
dark	lantern	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He helped them into the railway coach , stood the dark lantern on the floor , checked the blinds and curtains with the torch , slammed the carriage door and flooded the whole place with good old-fashioned electric light . 	26108
dark	raincoat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Devlin made an excellent landing and within minutes had his suitcase and a trenching shovel out of the supply bag , a dark raincoat and trilby . 	26109
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	2	His eyes , dark as bottomless pools , were hard to read , but held more than a trace of cynicism . 	26110
dark	car	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Other than the dark-coloured car seen at the scene of the second murder , and a dark green car seen at the first , we have nothing whatsoever to go on . 	26111
dark	church	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	It was an old dark church , full of leftovers from the Harvest Festival , such as cabbages , turnips , sprays of wheat and petal-shedding flowers . 	26113
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	His dark eyes directed to beyond the window where the Expo lights sparkled colourfully into the distance . 	26114
dark	mourning robes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	In the dark mourning robes left to him by his grandfather , he was as exotic as Valentino , as dangerous as a black prince of the desert . 	26116
dark	eyebrows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Merrill dark eyebrows lifted a little; surely there ought to be a reception desk , and someone to attend to visitors ? 	26117
dark	roast	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	2	Coffee is also sold according to its roast — for example , French Roast is a strong dark roast while Italian Roast is a very dark or double roast . 	26118
dark	image	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	The raw data received from Landsat often use only a portion of the 0–255 range available in an eight-plane memory bank , so that the image appearing on the screen is either too dark or too light . 	26119
dark	everything	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	She grasped the table , trying to stand up , slipped and grabbed wildly at the cloth , sending plates , glasses , wine bottle , crashing to the ground , and then with an inner groan of dismay she watched the stone terrace rush abruptly towards her face before everything went dark . 	26120
dark	wedge face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	6	He appeared to recognize Stephen as quickly as Stephen recognized him , but the dark wedge face registered this only in a tightening of the mouth and a jerk of the chin . 	26121
dark	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	I conjured up a vivid representation of the plushy murk in the Theatre Royal , I saw the shiny tip of the hypodermic gleaming against the dark fabric of The Fat Controller trouser leg . 	26122
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	6	The remark was met with a glare of anger from Doreen dark eyes . 	26123
dark	leather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He took her to a surprisingly small room furnished with dark leather sofas and lit by harsh gas light . 	26124
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	She did realise how dark it was getting , because was by the canal , and it always lighter by water than it is anywhere else . 	26125
dark	hold	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	But that's exactly what happens to thousands of black people.  They are thrown into the dark hold of a ship 	26126
dark		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	‘And Feargal said he would be down there that day , and I said — you know how you do — if you happen to see a dark green Morris Minor driven by this astonishingly beautiful girl with cropped dark hair , would you make sure she gets on the right road ? 	26127
dark	pastel	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			p	2	Everything inside the house is beige or dark brown or faded pastel good but slightly worn human but impersonal . 	26129
dark	lock of hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	She pushed a dark lock of hair back off her forehead , and looked up at him with a certain defiance . 	26130
dark	grove	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	‘It has been described to me as an isolated house in the midst of fields , through which are only rough and rutty waggon tracks , and I have been told too , that it is hidden from passers along the road by a dark grove of trees . 	26131
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	Her dark eyes lit with sudden hope . 	26132
dark	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	2	He lifted her up on to the parapet of a little bridge , and she screamed , looking down at the dark water below . 	26133
dark	cones	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	Alders were handsome with last year dark woody cones and this year green catkins — still tight-closed with no sign yet of pollen . 	26134
dark	thicket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The house was much too small people made a deep ring round the couple and Cameron , standing on the cobbles among piles of bar and rod iron , the children perched on tree-stumps and on the lower branches of the very old yew tree which made a dark thicket with its multiple trunks . 	26135
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	2	Instead , his dark eyes just looked at her with a haunting intentness as she ran away from him . 	26136
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Lily and the boy were standing by an old iron playhorse which had once been painted dark green but now was blotched with rust . 	26137
dark	dress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	She chose a dark green fitted dress — not quite in mourning , but a sombre colour to match her mood . 	26139
dark	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	She could no longer see the Steep yet the feeling of the dark airless room she had left behind , the sound of her foster-parents breathing heavily in the close darkness , still seemed to hang about her and draw her back . 	26140
dark	slash	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They climbed until they reached the first pocket of snow , which lay in a long , dark slash on the mountain side . 	26141
dark	foliage	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	Long succulent stems densely clothed in broad dark green crispy foliage . 	26142
dark	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	6	His dark face looked stern , and he did not speak . 	26143
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	6	His wide-spaced eyes were dark and brooding , but there was a softness in them which mirrored his nature and which his wife Carrie found to be comforting and reassuring . 	26145
dark	figure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A tall , dark figure slipped into a seat to Dexter right . 	26146
dark	head	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	2	Maggie smiled and he bent his dark head and kissed her , holding her hand and simply letting her fall asleep . 	26147
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	He looked covertly across the table at her , at the vital face , the dark eyes , the generous , amused mouth , the blue-black hair loosely knotted on to the crown of her head , so that curls and tendrils clung around the perfect oval of her face . 	26148
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	She looked just too guilty for words and knew it , and Felipe dark eyes flashed to the tray and the still unused tablet . 	26149
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was even too dark for her to be able to see her own car . 	26150
dark	she	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	2	She was quite dark , she had no rosy breast and not a song worth , what that say ? 	26151
dark	hills	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	6	Here , in this lonely farmhouse , among these dark hills ! 	26152
dark	suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	A man in a dark suit , also unshaven , straightened up , reached down to lift a black bag off the floor . 	26154
dark	streets	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	Even then , there was the embarrassing prospect that the Romanian players might have to walk the dark streets between having a bath at 3 . and the official dinner at 7 . . 	26155
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He had been waiting there since hearing from Bartocci , less than an hour earlier , that the kidnappers had been in touch and that the car would be leaving as soon as it got dark . 	26159
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	All that was her due because she looked like the young Elizabeth Taylor , had dark brown curly hair nearly to her waist , large , dark blue eyes , creamy velvet skin and a wonderful figure . 	26161
dark	colours	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	It had a breathless untidiness , with an underlying stratum of solid good things expensive carpets and curtains in dark plain colours , antique furniture ranging from valuable to junk , but having in common a charm or whimsicality that had made each piece claim her attention originally . 	26162
dark	brow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	‘My team ? he said on a note of query , his dark brow lifting negligently . 	26163
dark	greys	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	When mixed with violet-blue (ultramarine , the two colours , both transparent , will darken each other very efficiently and produce some exceptionally dark greys . 	26164
dark	rosewood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	The round dining table is dark rosewood with a matching set of chairs . 	26165
dark	bluey-green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The needles are a dark bluey-green and turn up slightly . 	26167
dark	greenness	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	2	‘Watch ! he insisted , and picking up a fallen bough , threw it into the midst of this dark greenness . 	26168
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	His dark eyes were glassy with fury , the pupils dilated , the whites bulging in their sockets . 	26170
dark	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	In Haiti , the voodoo island of the West Indies , this god of death appears as a lean figure in black top hat , long black tailcoat and dark glasses . 	26171
dark	house	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	1	The House On Carroll Street (PG Virgin Video PG Kelly McGillis , blackballed by McCarthy , takes the job of reading to an elderly woman across the garden is a dark old house whose mysterious goings-on intrigue her . 	26173
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Monty , 29 , birdied four out of six holes from the 10th to reach 16 under before it became too dark to carry on . 	26175
dark	legs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	‘What I strongly suspect —’ Roman had strolled back to join her in the cockpit , stretching long , hair-coarsened dark legs unnervingly close to her own slender golden thighs ‘ — is that Mathilde embroidered the local myths to suit herself ! 	26176
dark	ceiling	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Does help with the dark ceiling , that soaks it up does it ? 	26177
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	As they played , their dark eyes flashed with all the hidden mystery of their own mountain country . 	26180
dark	girl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The dark girl had dived into the bright turquoise swimming-pool , and was swimming up and down in a leisurely breast-stroke , moving through the myriad white marble reflections in the water like a fish . 	26182
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Dino stood up then took her hand and kissed it , his dark eyes all the time holding hers as they laughed back at her . 	26183
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She was utterly beautiful , large dark eyes in a small vivid face . 	26184
dark	rooms	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	The one I most clearly remember presaged the unfortunate end of a middle aged unmarried woman who lived opposite us I saw ropes and dark rooms and finally this woman hanging from a ceiling . 	26185
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was very dark as Newman drove along the road away from Walberswick on their way back to London . 	26186
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	‘Well , he said , eyeing her dark hair , ‘it half suits you anyway . 	26187
dark	roads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	They swung off the motorway at Theale , past the scene of Bill Sweet death , and on , through the dark roads , past Tidmarsh , Pangbourne , Lower Basildon , towards Streatley . 	26188
dark		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The largest animals are quite brown in their worn coats , especially after they have dried out on the rocks , while the young born this year are still dark greyish-black . 	26189
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	She regretted that it was too dark for him to see how beautiful she had tried to make herself , even using malachite as well as the usual galena . 	26190
dark	silk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	There was no tie , but a dark red silk scarf was tucked into the open neck of the shirt . 	26191
dark	instant	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	6	His eyes went dark and , for an instant , the soft , boyish smile became something else , something darker and far more dangerous . 	26192
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	He has a delicate face , like a woman , and his eyes are dark . 	26193
dark	breast	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	One dark breast spilled sideways across the sheet . 	26195
dark	shadow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	At first he could see anyone , but suddenly , in the dark shadow of the Monument , he spotted Tina . 	26196
dark	abysm	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			l	1	One part , the part that writes , that creates something new , requires a protected private space , a ‘dark backward abysm out of which daydreams can be called up in security . 	26197
dark	roses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	I wore a sweet pink dress with dark pink roses patterning it . 	26198
dark	face	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	She stormed off and away and the last thing she saw was Felipe helping Mitch out of the pool , his dark face still lightened by a very wide grin . 	26199
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Colour half of the remaining royal icing dark green , place in a paper piping bag and snip the end to a V-shape . 	26200
dark	front of the car	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	In the dark front of the car Molly felt another tingle of excitement , as though , in her childhood fantasies of detection she had found , at the scene of a crime , a clue which was going to unlock the whole mystery . 	26201
dark	trout	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Well here , here are char for example , this is a female , you see the , the white line on the fins and the very pale pink spots , this will actually get gradually more highly coloured until about December when they will be quite bright red , and , and in my opinion not a question really , but might be that some of these other ones are pretty nice as well here quite a , quite a dark little trout , probably been in the light for quite a long time , right now nevertheless that a female as well just a couple more famous small ones here , that a young salmon , that really a beauty . 	26202
dark	pavement	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	They sat drinking , perched on the wonky stools , as outside the non-customers , now excluded for ever , stalked past on the wet , dark pavement . 	26203
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The youth could have been an inch over five feet three , skinny with dark curly hair and flashing eyes that never seemed to be still , as if he were always on the lookout for trouble . 	26204
dark	road	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The Volvo hissed along the dark road a couple of cars went past , holes of white light in the night , scattering spray which the water jets and wipers of the Volvo swept away again . 	26205
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			pb	2	When I heard this , I touched my dark red hair . 	26206
dark	streets	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	The following Sunday , soon after eleven o'clock , a woman walked quickly through the dark streets towards London Bridge . 	26207
dark	bricks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Has she got dark bricks or light bricks ? 	26208
dark	brows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	As she stepped out on to the third floor , her dark brows were drawn together in the beginnings of a frown because she was still thinking of that last conversation . 	26209
dark	head	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	2	Laura gasped breathlessly as he raised his dark head , gazing fondly up at the man she loved so much . 	26210
dark		1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	She looked round and noticed that this particular edifice seemed to be dressed in dark blue 	26211
dark	moustache	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The other was a stout man with a dark moustache . 	26212
dark	shirt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Watch the dark shirt in the middle . 	26215
dark	staining	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Nothing remained of Master Harry but the faint dark staining of the stone where he had lain , a slender shadow outlined in rime at the bottom of the coffin . 	26216
dark	hall	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	A little girl described by Anna Freud got over her anxiety about seeing ghosts in the dark hall of her home by advising her brother , ‘There no need to be afraid in the hall . 	26217
dark	places	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	6	Something dark in him. Something that liked dark places . 	26219
dark	patches	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			p	2	But frustration can be forgotten within moments , whereas these bruises will give me ugly dark purple patches for ages . 	26221
dark	house	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	Martin had a dim recollection of a visit to a big , dark house surrounded by evergreens and of a cold , high-ceilinged hall where he had been sat to wait . 	26223
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	2	At fourteen hands she was on the small side for polo , with a lovely intelligent head , wide-apart dark eyes , clean legs and a smooth , effortless stride . 	26224
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The creature was dark green and about seven metres in length . 	26226
dark	vehicle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	‘The Granada , Julie said , and Donna saw the dark blue vehicle behind them . 	26227
dark	hills	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	As they left the confines of the city and started on the long straight empty road to Samana , the sun was glowing ruby-red behind the dark wooded hills , the sky translucent delicate silk . 	26228
dark	crust	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	It was large and heavy , a weighty double handful , smoothed above by exposure , beneath its dappling of lichen and moss but when Cadfael turned it over it showed rough and pale , with some jagged edges that were tipped with a dark crust , not yet dried out . 	26230
dark	brows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Marc raised two dark brows . 	26231
dark	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	Wexford switched off the light and for a moment the room seemed very dark . 	26232
dark	leatherette	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A sofa filled the floor space under the window and this , like the two matching arm chairs , was covered in a dark brown leatherette . 	26234
dark	house	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			l	1	The streets were not exactly reassuring , but they were safer than the old dark house , or the wardrobe of death . 	26237
dark	horse	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			d	7	Andy Reed lineout provision had created that chance and the Bath lock could prove a real dark horse for the Lions given his sterling deeds at restarts , a superb chopping of Mike Hall , a dive pass from a ruck and his arrival in the burn-out of Gavin Hastings break which required more last-gasp heroics , this time from Stuart Davies , to prevent a try . 	26238
dark	violet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Right Enlarged prostate gland shown in dark violet , filling the gold-coloured bladder 	26239
dark	evening	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A small black shadow appeared at the window , outlined against the dark blue evening sky . 	26240
dark	sky	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It gives a strange luminosity to the hills , especially under a dark sky , adding almost a lunar atmosphere to the landscapes . 	26241
dark	mirror	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	6	Sutherland continued ‘But lately , in his perpetual need to IRRITATE , to keep The Smiths APART , Morrissey taken on a cosmetic political stance which could be a dark mirror intentionally reflecting the pathetic propaganda that polluted this nation just prior to a general election . 	26242
dark	colours	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	The women wore dark colours and shawls and even small boys looked uneasily serious in their heavy best clothes and cloth caps . 	26243
dark	shadows	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The light had almost gone from the day now and the forest was becoming bathed in soft , subtle hues of the Purple Hour , Dark blue and turquoise light slanted in through the trees , turning the Wolfwood to a place of dark secret shadows and heavy ancient magic . 	26244
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	2	Her hair was beautifully dark and lustrous . 	26245
dark	corner	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			l	1	So warped fantasies about being a big bad soldier start to be taken for real in some dark corner of my deluded male brain . 	26246
dark	serge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Gwendolen was clad in her dark blue serge travelling dress , this being the nearest to mourning she could manage . 	26247
dark	suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He trudges along there on a Sunday , in hat , tie , dark suit . 	26248
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	It was very dark , and Anne felt something slap into her face and stay there . 	26249
dark	the club	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	When he left to powder his nose I noticed a change of mood on the street the club across the road had suddenly gone dark , and into the brightness of our window fitted uniformed police escorting angry ladies into vans . 	26250
dark	red	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Its coat pattern is not unlike that of the Hereford it is basically dark red with white on the legs , tail and underside and a white face with red eye-patches . 	26251
dark	gaze	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			pb	2	His dark brown gaze kept fixing on her , though , which eventually ruined what little appetite she had left . 	26253
dark	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	6	Cal is a dark and intense-looking man , and he has a guitar . 	26254
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			pb	2	‘I the entertainments director , Mandy repeated , missing the undertows that were now thick in the air around her , as dark blue eyes met light blue ones and clashed like hot air hitting cold . 	26255
dark	lashes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	Still Daalny lingered , as if minded to say or ask something more , her thin oval face sharply alert and her eyes half-veiled but very bright within the long dark lashes . 	26256
dark	horse	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			d	7	Actually there a race at eleven thirty it a running race between members of the Press and the jockeys , people like Peter Scudimore , Deckland Murphy , Ben Newton for the press he could be the dark horse . 	26257
dark	square	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	They all looked at the dark square and saw that it was hardly a manhole , more of a childhole . 	26258
dark	suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	She wore a dark two-piece suit and a pert little hat with a feather that set it off well and I immediately was drawn to her . 	26259
dark	room	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			l	1	Go to the dark room . 	26260
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	2	It was going dark by the time the shepherd and his son shed their ragged leather milking jackets and carried two buckets each up the stone steps to the kitchen , followed by the two carabinieri . 	26261
dark	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	The boats in the marina bobbed , well lit , white light dappling the dark waters . 	26262
dark	grass	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Most plants are affected by one or more species , their presence betrayed by ragged leaves , buds or shoots , accumulations of dark green grass (excreta , and sometimes silky webs or rolled leaves . 	26263
dark	cupboard	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Put the jar in a dark cupboard . 	26264
dark	brows	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Her arm dropped and she frowned , the dark brows crowning her eyes . 	26265
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Daffodil pale blue and dark green were innermost . 	26267
dark	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	6	I saw Masha gliding through towards us that unmistakable froth of brown hair , the exuberant , doll-like face and behind her , over-topping her , the bleak , dark face of Victor Surkov , his hair not grey as it had been when we last met some six years ago , but a brilliant yellow spreading down over his shoulders . 	26268
dark	background	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	In a larger circle round the central picture are apostles and saints against a dark blue background . 	26269
dark	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Matthew and Sara and the children with them came out of the old woods into the new plantation , where rows of conifers , dark green , were interplanted with small spindly brighter green beeches . 	26270
dark	trousers	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	2	He looked rich , a cream silk shirt and tailored dark casual trousers , the charcoal BMW also opulent . 	26271
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Remembering how responsive Faye blood glucose level was to stress , she was about to monitor its level , but , as she got out the kit , Tom arrived , his tall figure catapulting into the room and only a slight untidiness to his dark hair betraying the fact that he had so recently been locked in Marise arms in the garden . 	26272
dark	passageways	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The dark passageways of the tombs have been transformed into an ordered progress where the terrors of death have been subdued and banished . 	26273
dark	sunspots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	2	These blobs are called sunspots , and they appear dark only because the rest of the Sun is so incandescent the matter (or plasma , as it should more correctly be called inside a sunspot , if transported to Earth , would give off greater brilliance than any arc-lamp . 	26274
dark	barrier	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	To the south , beyond the darkness of Chung Hai , the ancient Mediterranean , glowed City Africa , its broad , elongated shape curving out of view , while to the east — separated from City Europe by the dark barrier of the East European Plantations — City Asia began , a vast glacier , stretching away into the cold heart of the immense land mass . 	26275
dark	uniforms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	From that day the Carroburg Greatswords have worn dark red uniforms . 	26277
dark	room	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Later he built another studio , a garage (he was inordinately fond of his car and a dark room for photography . 	26278
dark	world	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			l	6	What good was feeling when the world was dark and hostile ? 	26279
dark	windows	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	1	The windows were dark and she got no answer to her repeated knocking on the front door . 	26280
dark	house	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			a	1	The house was dark . 	26282
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	With dark hair cut quite short so that it revealed his classically shaped head , a deep tan finished with some light freckles , piercing blue eyes and a mouth that was generous in laughter and very straight and sober when he was absorbed in work , he had become the standard against which any other man she met was measured and fell short . 	26284
dark	background	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Here one catches a glimpse of a table bright with silver , glass , and flowers against the dark background of the seating which runs round three sides of the table one must not omit to mention the obvious adaptability of the hall to festive occasions . 	26286
dark	brow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He raised a dark brow as he said it , as if wondering where her thoughts had been . 	26287
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	It was certainly dark . 	26288
dark	dwellings	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	Inside , these dwellings were dark like caves . 	26289
dark	make-up	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	She wore a dark make-up base and painted kohl on her inner eyelids and a golden circle on her forehead to make her look Indian with her brown hair , and dabbed an oil-based perfume called Roma behind her ears . 	26290
dark	palms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Drops of dew shone in the weeds and grass , and sparkled like diamonds in the centres of the dark green upturned palms of her nasturtium leaves . 	26291
dark	images	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	6	There was a series of engravings on the wall which caught Katherine eye dark , sombre images where clusters of fraught figures seemed to howl . 	26292
dark	matter	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Another interesting point is that measurements of the velocity dispersion of the galaxies in HCG62 suggest that they have drifted inwards by a factor of about three compared with the dark matter . 	26293
dark	area	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	2	Both cells will be most active when an edge is just off-centre of each , with the bright area over the ‘on-centre field and the dark area over the ‘off-centre field . 	26294
dark	tone (colour)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	First , always do it out of a dark tone , preferably a uniform one . 	26295
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			n	1	Bernhard believes that they must rank with the other famous low level heavy bomber raid of the war , The Dambusters , Don MacIntyre , when asked if he thought the low level attacks were dangerous , replied , ‘Yes , but it was dark at the time . 	26296
dark	passage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	He guided Alexandra out of the kitchen and along a passage so dark that if it had not been for his hand on her elbow , she would not have known where she was going . 	26298
dark	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	When she went downstairs to make herself some toast it was still very dark , although it was eight o'clock and she could hear the children talking in their room . 	26299
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	He saw a solid man , good shoulders on him and a squat neck and a good head of dark hair . 	26300
dark	corridor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	He growled , groped his way down the pitch dark corridor and found her almost by instinct . 	26301
dark	corners	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Her frightened cry was smothered by yet another explosion that shook the stones next to her and sent a dozen small creatures streaming out of the dark corners and across the floor , their high-pitched squeaks audible even above the shattering reverberations assaulting her ears . 	26303
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	One of the men is described as thick set and about 6ft 3in with short , dark hair . 	26305
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	The dark eyes surveyed her , but he did not sound inconsolably sorry . 	26306
dark	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	His dark hair , however , had made up its mind . 	26307
dark	wing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	In flight shows large white patch at base of dark wing . 	26308
dark	figure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A dark figure took off a police helmet and wiped his brow . 	26309
dark	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	2	His dark eyes no longer burned with fanaticism , nor were they watchful or mistrustful , but warm , friendly , almost humorous . 	26310
dark	wood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	Fand lay on it , her hair spread over the dark wood . 	26311
light	pastry	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	13	He reached out a large pink hand , and conveyed the marvellous confection of light pastry , chocolate and cream to his mouth . 	26318
light	loads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	As a basic rule of thumb you need a 2 1 ft wheelbarrow for a small garden where you are just moving light loads . 	26321
light	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	13	Back at Turnhouse , after a light lunch , Carrington and Benson sipped beer . 	26322
light	cross ties	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He used a lighter rail with a section known a ‘bridge rail supported on longtitudinal baulks of timber with light cross ties or transoms to maintain the gauge . 	26324
light	summer clothing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Their light summer clothing was suddenly an intolerable barrier . 	26325
light	sitting/dining	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Then there is one big light airy sitting room with the kitchen beyond it accessed from the sitting room by part of the wall being taken away rather than a door , which allows the light from the equally tall and large kitchen window to permeate the sitting room , creating an airy light whole in a nice way . 	26328
light	oak	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	Helen had set her heart on a country kitchen and chose an L-shape layout in units of light oak . 	26330
light	sockets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Waterproof the light sockets with cling film and spray wipe using solvent degreaser . 	26334
light	snowfall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The weather reports indicate that we may get a light snowfall some time over the next few days . 	26335
light	breakfast	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	13	The volunteers fasted overnight or for six hours after a light breakfast if the study was carried out in the afternoon . 	26336
light	spring foliage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The trees in their light spring foliage held no cheer . 	26341
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	When I woke up it was light but Marcus was in the bed . 	26345
light	traffic	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	4	Traffic was light in those days and I explored South Wiltshire — in fact the whole area some fifteen miles around Salisbury . 	26354
light	tone	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			s	9	The soprano Hillevi Martinpelto manages her tricky with an enticingly light tone , fine diction and intonation , although I personally find Barbara Schlick on Capriccio even more seductive , and she imbues the text with a greater sense of what the words actually mean . 	26355
light	weights	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	If you are going to use them , light weights are good enough for our purpose they tone up the muscles but do not make them bulky . 	26364
light	ale	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	2	Here they lay as of old , like a colony of seals , eating scallops and rubbery whelks , swigging glasses of light ale , blowing raspberries on kidflesh sticky with vanilla ice-cream and frosted with sand . 	26365
light	weight	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Today plastic gold pan is light weight and easy to use 	26368
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was light when they reached their destination , a small house some miles outside Stockholm , but his condition was hardly any better . 	26375
light	planer	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	5	This is a good buy if you want a light planer that will do basic planing and bevelling tasks . 	26379
light	area	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	this area should be light and the richest possible golden brown . 	26381
light	unit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	Unemployment was higher in Torbay than nationally and the DHA had provided few opportunities for work , most of its effort going into the operation of a light industrial unit at Newton Abbot . 	26385
light	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	9	Cut a thin strip of white fondant , score with light lines and attach around the module . 	26386
light	palomino	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	There are also quite a few different colours ranging from black and bay (light brown to grey and palomino (cream . 	26388
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	At a reunion of her year at the university last week , not one of her dozen or so classmates could recall the tall slim Yorkshire girl with light brown hair . 	26389
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	That evening Wycliffe after-dinner walk took him once more to Newlyn , but it was a fine evening and still light so he continued along the coast road , past the stone quarries , to Mousehole . 	26391
light	rooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The main rooms are unusually high and light and the sanitary arrangements are most elaborate , with three lavatory flues . 	26398
light	building	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	At 1–10 Summer Street , an unrestored light industrial building in Farringdon , formerly occupied by a printing business , Jay Jopling is presenting ten plexiglass sculptures by Marcus Taylor (to 25 June , who is included in ‘The London Portfolio . 	26418
light	linen suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The afternoon was cold and raw , and I soon regretted my choice of clothing , a light linen suit dating from my time in this country . 	26419
light	hull	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			a	8	The hull would be over-engineered in the floor for keel strength and very light in the non-structural panels . 	26424
light	menu	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	13	And when you feel like a change from rich , traditional fare , Anything But Turkey , pages 136–140 , offers a temptingly light dinner-party menu . 	26425
light	foods	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			f	4	Some foods may be light on ‘nutrition because they are ‘time-saving in preparation . 	26427
light	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	In light weather , she was handicapped only if driven by her rotors alone , and only in comparison with a fully rigged sailing vessel dead before the wind . 	26429
light	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Rainfall probability Belfast , light rain 10pc , heavy rain 0pc Derry light rain 0pc , heavy rain 0pc . 	26431
light	diet	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	13	You should , as far as possible , make sure that the widow is having a nourishing , if light , diet and proper exercise , and seeing her doctor if she has any special problems . 	26439
light	flowers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	If you have chosen a rich red silk or card background then it may be better to use flowers in tones of cream and gold , as dark backings work best with light flowers . 	26440
light	machinery	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Its brick engine house is now the centrepiece of an industrial museum , containing four large beam engines built by the local firm Gimsons , who opened their Vulcan Works in 1842 to build light machinery for Leicester important footwear industry . 	26441
light	machine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	The new measures included a curfew , the cordoning-off of hostels and squatter camps with razor wire and mounting light machine guns on armoured vehicles . 	26443
light	television	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The low-light television is suitable for use in harbour , where there is always a certain amount of light . 	26444
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	The action has lasted most of the day and it is now early evening but still light as we have a short sharp skirmish with the enemy rearguard . 	26449
light	planes	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Of course , helicopters can hover , while , so far as I can see , light planes can rarely drop to less than 90 miles per hour , so when there is a choice , it is best to shoot from helicopters . 	26453
light	fruit	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	13	More enjoyable is the pure Chardonnay sparkling wine from the Haut-Poitou co-opérative , close to Poitiers , and named Diane de Poitiers , with some light creamy and lemony fruit . 	26455
light	instrument	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	The most striking thing about this instrument is its weight it unbelievably light . 	26458
light		1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	Here the bustle of the centre was muted , the roads narrow between the tall eighteenth-century buildings , each beautifully restored , the walls washed with shades of umber , rust and light blue . 	26466
light	dusting	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	It was easy to save on coral sand because without undergravel filtration , it is better to stick to only a light dusting of sand on the tank floor . 	26467
light	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	8	His tone was light as he turned his attention back to the road again . 	26468
light	lock	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	5	Most of the Glass ships have spring-loaded airbrake caps. These contrive to make the locking very stiff. The main point to realise is that if you can feel a positive lock , you are either not pushing hard enough or the lock is completely out of adjustment and too light to be effective . 	26474
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Duffy , also known as ‘Squint , is 5ft 7in tall with green eyes , short , light brown thinning hair , 10½ stone , clean-shaven , tanned and broad shouldered . 	26476
light	refreshments	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	13	In the grounds , beer tents had been erected and caterers brought in to provide coffee , snacks , lunches and other light refreshments . 	26478
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	I glanced up at the sky , ‘It going to be light pretty soon . 	26485
light	sections	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Successive washes of burnt umber mixed with Prussian blue are applied to the top of the composition and pulled down , blotting out the light sections and leaving the shadows to create their own shapes . 	26489
light	industry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	The main targets were as follows (i to increase gross national product (GNP at an average annual growth rate of about 6 per cent; (ii to increase the total output value of industry and agriculture at an average annual rate of 6 . per cent; (iii to increase total agricultural output at an average annual rate of 3 . per cent , with grain output reaching 500 , , tonnes and cotton 5 , , tonnes by 2000 (iv to increase total industrial output at an average annual rate of 6 . per cent , with the output of raw coal reaching 1 , million tonnes , electricity 1 , million kWh , steel 80 , , tonnes , chemical fertilizer 120 , , tonnes and rail freight 1 , million tonnes (v to ensure that 40 per cent of major products in the machine-building and light industry sector reached or approached relatively advanced international standards (vi to raise the proportion of the tertiary sector in the GNP from the current 25 per cent to around 33 per cent; and (vii to control the average annual population growth rate at below 12 . per thousand . 	26492
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	‘I looked for you earlier when it was still light . 	26501
light	chain	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	14	Amyloid deposits in the small intestine were proved in all cases by endoscopic or intraoperative biopses , and immunohistochemical study identified the chemical types of amyloid protein amyloid A protein (AA in 13 cases , light chain protein (AL in two , and &bgr;> 2 -microglobulin (AH in one . 	26502
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	metonym	pos	attributive			a	8	Entertainment would come in the form of the funfair , races and sports for the children , sideshows and tents packed with crafts and fancy merchandise , pleasure flights in light aircraft taking off from the company runway , and then , much later in the evening , the grand firework display that would wind up the day events . 	26505
light	snacks	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	13	There was also a mobile canteen , whose function was to supply urns of tea and light snacks , rolls , etc , at snap time , a snap or tea break being allowed by the same wartime act . 	26506
light	industry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Central government had encouraged new towns with light industry to spring up in the valleys but the impact of these industries as an employer of part-time farmers had been very low . 	26507
light	they (materials)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	And can you tell me anything about the materials that are actually cos they don't Yes I can Are are they better heavier than light or 	26513
light	shower	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	the "sun shone on the righteous" as virtually all of the outings enjoyed good weather. there may have been the odd light shower just to lay the dust but not a lot more . 	26519
light	industries	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Modern light industries grew faster than the traditional heavy industry . 	26520
light	model	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	The one on the left is a ‘compact model which is light enough to be hand-held and easily carried round . 	26522
light	cart	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Despite her complaint , Bonnie managed to down three pints of strong ale before being taken home in the light cart , driven by the young stable-lad . 	26527
light	complexion	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He was a forty-four-year-old with a light complexion for an African-born black , his grandfather having been a British Army major stationed in Kenya at the turn of the century . 	26534
light	matte foundation	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Judith Pallan recommended she try a light matte foundation , such as Estée Lauder Lucidity Light Diffusing Makeup in Sun Beige (£16 . , to tone down the natural ruddiness of Helen complexion . 	26535
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	In ‘Golden Queen the spiny leaves are light green , dark green and grey in the middle and have a bold edging of gold . 	26536
light	leaves	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The light green leaves are somewhat delicate . 	26541
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	They were quite far apart , it was light but still felt enclosed you could look up and see the high tops of the pines swaying in a wind that you could feel down on the ground . 	26542
light	fly	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	2	The two halves of the fly , two side of a coin , light and dark , beauty and hideousness , life and death 	26545
light	ones	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	Similarly , the colour of the paper provided may be varied and include dark colours as well as light ones . 	26546
light	chains	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	14	the heavy and light chains of the Fab The variable and constant domains of both the heavy and light chains of the Fab are labelled . 	26552
light	diet	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			f	13	The diet following infarction will obviously be quite light . 	26553
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	A SEARCH is under way for the two-man crew of a light aircraft after wreckage of the single-engined Grob , which had been missing for 24 hours , was found beside Loch Muick , near Ballater , Grampian . 	26555
light	tanks	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Task Force Bayonet launched its platoon of light tanks and its companies of armoured personnel carriers against the HQ of the Panamanian Defence Forces (PDF . 	26556
light	rainfalls	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	4	In fact , many of the occasional desert rainfalls are very light and incapable of any serious erosion . 	26557
light	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Sir John Dacourt , the ambassador , was squat and florid , with frizzed white hair , light blue eyes , and the most luxuriant curling moustache I have ever clapped eyes on . 	26559
light	Polyethylene terephthalate	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Polyethylene terephthalate is , it could be argued , the ideal bottle-making material — immensely strong , very light in weight , with glass-like clarity and excellent gas barrier properties , pure and inert , capable of being produced to any desired shape and in any colour . 	26565
light	tone	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	You can make a ceiling seem much higher by painting it a lighter colour than the walls and keeping the floor a light tone as well . 	26566
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	‘She coming straight after school while it still light . 	26571
light	engine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	However , the locomotive will not be working in with a train , as reported incorrectly elsewhere , instead arriving as a light engine from Old Oak Common . 	26572
light	lunch	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	13	This dish , suitable for a light lunch or supper , needs only freshly cooked vegetables or a salad of endive to accompany it . 	26575
light	Revell A-15 model	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Designed as a dedicated ragtime fingerpicking guitar , Revell A-15 model is small-bodied and correspondingly light in weight . 	26580
light	soiling	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	By this means light soiling can be removed completely . 	26584
light	springs	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	bellow out yes , well the , the wind , the wind , the hand will blow the light springs up eventually perhaps I put , when I made some true er , perhaps I would put six inch pieces in instead of any 	26589
light	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	In the afternoon he ran through light rain to buy a plane ticket home . 	26591
light	creases	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Start general rounding off , and at this stage , some form of modelling could be tackled working on deep folds , light creases and facial features . 	26607
light	engine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	He was just telling the driver of the light engine that he would be away in a minute , when from Bradley Fold station box came the 4-5-5 signal (train or vehicles running away on the right line . 	26610
light	armour	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	EQUIPMENT : Boar Boyz wear light armour and carry shields . 	26618
light	weapons	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	In the meantime , the authorities had added light anti-tank weapons and recoilless rifles to the arsenal of the metropolitan police force . 	26619
light	low-fat	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	13	Safflower oil is very light and is used extensively in low-fat and special diet foods . 	26625
light	heels	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	They were light beige with high heels . 	26627
light	denim	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	It was followed by a slim body and long legs , clad in light blue denim with scuffs , tears and patches . 	26630
light	reel	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	It no use trying to throw a 3oz feeder with a small light reel unless , of course , you want to ruin it . 	26631
light	rail	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	4	With a light rail system , only 13 per cent of passengers would not have to change vehicles , while on the O-bahn four-fifths of the passengers could travel without changing . 	26632
light	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	9	He suggests that , rightly managed with a light heart , the demands of the active service of love will positively stimulate desire for contemplative perception — a rest in the recognition of the ground of all love . 	26634
light	lunch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	13	Cost The special price of £50 for one day or £95 for two days includes coffee , light lunch (vegetarians can be catered for and all the materials you need . 	26637
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	They reached Zweeloo at six in the morning , and still it was not properly light . 	26642
light	lunches	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	13	Licensed tea room offering home-made light lunches , snacks and teas . 	26647
light	leek	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	13	Bargain set menus change with the market and are the best choice Connaught-trained chef whisks up ultra-light leek terrine layered like lasagne , heaps of appley duck with green pasta tower , and neatly balanced fish casserole a la Dieppoise there also a meaty crab tart (£3 . and a choc pave as rich as the neighbourhood . 	26648
light	they	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	And despite being stuffed full of capability and battery , they light enough (8kg to sit on the desktop and compact enough (15 by 10 by 27mm not to look like a Bulgarian chip fryer . 	26649
light	Red Rapier	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Two flying bomb systems were tried Bristol Aircraft plastic Blue Rapier , and Vickers light alloy Red Rapier . 	26657
light	superbike	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Le Roux wanted to create an industrial miniconglomerate which would finance the development of a new Norton bike for the Nineties the rotary-engined F1 , a sleek , stylish , jet-black , light and aerodynamic superbike . 	26658
light	frost	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	During the next seven weeks the leaves floated and twirled from the trees , and a light hoar frost covered the fields in the early mornings . 	26659
light	clothing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	several layers of light clothing , rather than one layer of heavy clothing 	26663
light	armour	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	OPTIONS : Any regiments of Swordsmen may be equipped with light armour at an additional cost of +2 points per model . 	26666
light	flowers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	The garden hybrid N . x faassenii , has long spikes of light lavender-coloured flowers , with a second flowering in autumn , if the faded spikes are removed immediately after flowering . 	26667
light	planes	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	We also used as a ‘motorway cafe by light planes , usually from France , who fly to Scotland , stopping at Southend and Teesside for re-fuelling . 	26674
light	airs	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	9	Gerhard Riemer and Peter Herbert in trouble on the marker buoy in light airs 	26677
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	A parachutist narrowly escaped death after his canopy became tangled with the landing gear of the light aircraft he was jumping from . 	26682
light	soils	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	13	Although this has led some farmers to renounce the more extreme forms of continuous cropping , the new minimum cultivation methods (described in Chapter 3 may allow a return to monoculture on suitable light soils . 	26691
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Women are educated from an early age to distrust strangers , to avoid lonely places , to return home when it is light or to be accompanied when it is dark . 	26692
light	industry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	With respect to the correlation between the development of heavy and light industry we must again proceed from the optimum combination of both factors . 	26694
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	The expense of improving the standards of qualification and training of both categories of investigator was high , but these days newly recruited Inspectors (Ops usually have a current qualification on modern aircraft and the cost is concerned merely with maintaining their currency on these types and giving them the opportunity to fly light aircraft regularly . 	26698
light	soil	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	13	Pot marigolds , as they are often known , are easily grown in a sunny place and light soil , being grown from seed sown outdoors in spring . 	26702
light	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	There was a light wind from the north-west . 	26704
light	machinery	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	A welder , for instance , may not recover sufficient balance or hand control to go back to welding , but he may be able to work light machinery . 	26707
light	cloud	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	My eye followed the light cloud of her smoke , now here , now there , above the plain , according to the devious curves of the stream , but always fainter and farther away , till I lost it at last behind the mitre-shaped hill of the great pagoda (6 . 	26708
light	plumage	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	In good light brown plumage of southern albionis form (chocolate in summer , greyish in winter should also be evident northern birds aalge have upperparts black though head always browner . 	26711
light	riding	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Dame Agatha , elegant in her light brown riding habit , sat sidesaddle on a small gentle cob from the priory stables . 	26713
light	sky	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	the moon and the sun stand still in the light blue sky 	26726
light	plane	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	The reasons why America has failed at mass light plane production are well known and do not bear repeating here . 	26727
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Higher body temperatures in the daytime could be the result of our greater activity when it is light , with muscle effort producing the increased heat . 	26734
light	something	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Usually with something light not heavy . 	26736
light	railways	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Local authorities are demonstrating a growing interest in light railways as a cheap , energy-efficient transport solution in urban areas . 	26737
light	food	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	13	In fever they become delirious , see horrible faces , animals , etc . a wild state even , which is sometimes better (> eating some light food . 	26739
light	food	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	13	Health Home Cooking shows you the new way to serve food that light , tempting and satisfyingly nourishing . 	26740
light	wagon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Seb was riding Grye beside the light wagon , discussing with Carrie the next race in which he intended running the horse . 	26741
light	trousers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The dark blue coat was worn with light blue trousers with a 1½ inch stripe down each outseam in the facing colour of the branch of service for infantry officers , white . 	26747
light	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	9	Then , restraining Loppe with a light hand , she fetched wine and a platter for Nicholas , and poured for them all before she sat down herself . 	26749
light	refreshments	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	13	Thriving club Members of the Barton Over-60s club continue to enjoy their regular weekly meeting which are a combination of conversation , games and light refreshments . 	26752
light	shoes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Now is the time for cool , light shoes that you can slip straight on your feet . 	26755
light	thread	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	 There were no second chances! She and Johnny could not simply pick up where they had left off. Time allowed them to meet, but not to part.The thread which joined them was as light and insubstantial as dandelion seed , and once out of sight of each other , the spell was broken . 	26767
light	snowfall	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	In freezing temperatures and light snowfall , the enthusiastic and emotional crowd in Sofia heard Bulgaria most radical demands so far and called for the ousted leader , Mr Todor Zhivkov , to stand trial for fraud and mismanagement . 	26770
light	material	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	The bed is made of a fine dense material and coarse light material , so that , after disturbance in backwashing , the former settles first and the latter afterwards , the bed thus being re-formed in the correct order . 	26773
light	snow	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	The wind has picked up a bit , and there is a light snow falling . 	26774
light	railways	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Engineers with Daimler Benz , which is building the busway , said that the ‘0-bahn will cost no more than conventional light railways . 	26779
light	breakfast	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	13	The hospital said she was comfortable and having a light breakfast — her first full meal since was admitted to hospital . 	26782
light	haze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Cameron found Donald Stewart and set off beside him towards Weem , which lay among its woodlands in a light blue haze of evening smoke . 	26784
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	11	His voice was light and teasing and Ruth could help laughing . 	26785
light	blankets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Gently turn up the heating , and ensure that they are wrapped up well in light blankets or warmer clothing , and take warm drinks . 	26794
light	Goretex	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	As an emergency waterproof which packs into the corner of a rucksack , I would recommend the Storm Cruiser from Mont- Bell (£110 , which is an incredibly light Goretex jacket . 	26797
light	aviation	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 8	a	8	The CAA contribution is excellent and shows an admirable determination to get the right information across to a GA community which seems perpetually suspicious of the authority attitudes towards light aviation . 	26798
light	covering	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Fill a pot with compost , sow a thin layer of seeds on top and sprinkle with a light covering of compost . 	26802
light	flannel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Back at the office , Schellenberg changed into a light grey flannel suit in the bathroom , speaking through the other door to Ilse Huber as he dressed , filling her in on the whole business . 	26805
light	suit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	‘No , he was wearing a suit , a light grey suit . 	26817
light	snow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	A light snow was falling and he raised his face to allow the soft flakes to fall on his skin , willing it to wash away the disgust he felt inside . 	26823
light	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Corbett trudged down the beaten , muddy track the sky was overcast and a light rain began to fall . 	26824
light	sugar	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	2tsp (10ml soft light brown sugar 	26830
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	You not beautiful , you not white , or even a nice light brown . 	26838
light	sweater	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	The sweater was as light as a puff and as smooth as a bird to touch . 	26840
light	moisturiser	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	10	Keep a light moisturiser in your hand luggage too , and put some on if your skin starts to feel tight . 	26845
light	pipes	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Appledorn said clear plastic film can also be covered with triangular grooves to make it into a mirror for use as ‘light pipes for more efficient road lighting , while other shapes create a reflector to make a road sign stand out when illuminated . 	26847
light	lunch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	There is also a pleasant beach restaurant , at ground level , which is open during the day for the purchase of snacks or a light lunch when guests are ready for a break from sunbathing . 	26848
light	kitchen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Far from looking like a sterile laboratory , the new kitchen is attractive , light and pleasant . 	26850
light	reactors	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Smolensk Power Station at Desnogorsk , 350km south west of Moscow consists of three RBMK light water graphite moderated reactors of 3200 MW(th) . 	26851
light	them	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	We want them to be light and compact , yet robust , stable and reliable simple to operate , yet capable of reasonably fine heat control economical with fuel , yet able to bring pans to the boil quickly and despite all these conflicting demands , they must be safe to use in difficult field conditions . 	26856
light	Sauvignon Blanc	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	10	The Cabernet Sauvignon has a distinctly blackcurranty flavour and is velvety smooth , while the Sauvignon Blanc is light , dry and refreshing . 	26857
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	8	A light breeze came off the sea and provided a little relief from the afternoon heat . 	26862
light	snowstorm	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	8	Two hours later , as they were hauling in their lines , a light drizzling snowstorm of ash began to fall . 	26864
light	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	8	The first essential is to be light on your feet , because your unweighting keeps the skis floating . 	26866
light	bed	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	8	You are on a globe that looks like a crystal ball or a marble in a light bed of cotton wool . 	26868
light	hazel	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	His skin was brown and his eyes a light clear hazel . 	26871
light	phazer	1st	non-gradable	metonym	pos	attributive			a	3	This advanced light phazer presents a challenge of skill and accuracy for C64 users of all ages . 	26872
light	buyers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	Mr Lang attributed great significance to the potential for the future of book sales offered by ‘light book buyers (three or less books in 12 months . 	26877
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	We suspect that he was flying in light aircraft to lonely fields in Essex or Suffolk , but the time he was nearly caught his passengers got away and we could prove anything . 	26883
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was still light and Lynsey agreed , despite her reservations . 	26884
light	lunch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	The Sun led with an attack on the Sovereign for having asked the Bishop of Durham to a light lunch , but the rest of the papers made gloomy reading for the chairman . 	26885
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	In the past there have been a number of problems with spin recoveries with light aircraft . 	26891
light	horse	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	8	To cope with the variety of take-offs and landings , it is imperative that the horse is light on his forehand and well-balanced with the weight on his hocks . 	26897
light	drizzle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	A light drizzle cast a threatening hue over the day . 	26900
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	As the rain gradually died away , birds began to fight and squabble like fractious children just allowed out after being cooped up indoors but then they did have leaky roofs neither did they have to climb up there as soon as it was light to inspect the damage or have a meeting with Leo , the thought of which made her feel weak inside . 	26901
light	whisky	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	The predominant ingredient in light whisky is corn the higher the amount of corn , the lighter the flavour . 	26903
light	earth	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			n	10	When any seeds arrive from him I will take the first opportunity of sending you a share and in return shall trouble you for some Northern and Welsh plants which I hope we shall make proper conveniency to receive into our Garden in a short time for several of those which you were so good as to furnish me with a few years since are lost for want of proper soil and situation , the natural earth of our Garden being too light and dry and the bottom too warm . 	26906
light	winds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Even in light winds there can be a venturi effect sufficient to blow the gliders about . 	26908
light	rail	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It is likely in this kind of case that Regional Railways might seek a partnership operation with a local council or one of the passenger transport executives to establish a light rail line . 	26913
light	fingers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	8	‘The only need I have where you concerned is for you to leave me alone , Luke —’ She froze momentarily as he lifted a hand , passing light fingers over the bright satiny curls at one side of her head . 	26916
light	soil	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	10	The first component , the basic rock particle , can be large like sand and grit or microscopically small like the individual grains of clay , thereby imparting respectively much of the basic behavioural characteristics of different soil types light and quickly draining , heavy , sticky and liable to waterlogging , or a happy medium in between . 	26917
light	material	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Cutting stone needs power tools and cement needs heat chickens manage to make eggshells — a strong , light material — without either . 	26918
light	WINE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	10	Verdelho is golden , medium-bodied , light and elegant . 	26923
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	8	‘I do wish it were a bit warmer , she muttered , shivering as the fresh , light breeze ruffled her blonde hair . 	26928
light	meals	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	A La Carte restaurant , lounge bar serving light meals and a cocktail bar . 	26929
light	wine	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	10	They had started with fichi con prosciutto , green figs with Parma ham , washed down with a light wine which Carlo had promised she would enjoy . 	26930
light	supper	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	He had been back , Mrs Chalk assured her , as she prepared to serve a light cheese and fruit supper . 	26935
light		1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	″ is light , stiff and benefits from the straight throat beam (STB design which helps to prevent the racket twisting after off centre hits . 	26936
light	saloon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Here in the great saloon , light and airy with its tall mullioned windows facing north and south , its smart bolection moulding around the panelling and its groaning tables of food , the men would congregate and feast after a long morning deer hunting in the park . 	26937
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	At last I had a serious discussion with Benjamin in our great oak-panelled hall , the walls above the panelling painted a light green and decorated with cunningly devised shields bearing the arms of Wolsey , Daunbey and , finally , Shallot . 	26946
light	veil	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	The Madonna with a heavenly look , a light veil over her fair hair , blue sash about her girlish waist , hands clasped in ecstasy and a rosary dangling from one arm . 	26950
light	pelmets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	At the same time optional accessories , such as cornices , light pelmets and plinths , could also be changed . 	26951
light	haematoxylin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Diamino-benzidine-hydrogen peroxide was employed at a chromogen , and a light haematoxylin counterstain was used . 	26953
light	fish soup	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	And for a first course all you will need is either the broth from the pot-au-feu , which will have a very fine flavour and which you can thicken if you like with a little rice — there should be enough for seven or eight people — or perhaps a dish of mussels , or a light fish soup . 	26954
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	ESP Telecaster , light blue , rosewood neck , Paul Reed Smith vintage neck pickup , Hot Rails bridge pickup , good condition , with case , £325 . 	26957
light	aircraft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	W . Roberts writes from Jersey to ask for some help in the design of a circuit which will allow him to adjust the timing of engines fitted to a light aircraft . 	26961
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	2	Her light brown hair was drawn back into rather too severe a knot for the broad serious forehead , but the features were dainty and she had lovely grey eyes . 	26965
light	She	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	9	She did know how to be light . 	26969
light	aircraft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Some of them have not handled light aircraft since they learned to fly , which can be as much as twenty years earlier . 	26975
light	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Rainfall probabilities Belfast — light rain , 20pc heavy rain , nil . 	26976
light	pencil	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Paper which has dark ruled lines alternating with a light pencil line to act as a guide for mid-letter levels may also be employed . 	26981
light	barrier 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	On the other hand , because of its construction , the whole barrier had to be reasonably light in weight . 	26985
light	greens	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	4	The light greens by and large believe that the system of which we are all a part is perfectible , that it could be reformed in such a way as to create a sustainable , environmentally friendly way of living . 	26992
light	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	His face was shuttered now , stern and remote , his light eyes cool and expressionless . 	26994
light	railway	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The only other opportunity in the foreseeable future is likely to be the new light railway in London Docklands . 	26995
light	alloy structures	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Wings were elliptical in planform and comprised a stressed-skin , light alloy structures built in three main sections — Fuel and oil tanks were incorporated into the centre-section , plus wing locking mechanisms for the folding wing sections and the fully retracted landing gear . 	26997
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	The finest of these thin threads of glass are extremely soft and flexible , and are a light golden brown in colour . 	27000
light	gases	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	On this occasion the lack of odour can be detrimental , as several light gases , notoriously carbon monoxide and methane are toxic and the human nose unable to provide a warning of their presence . 	27001
light	aircraft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	All gliders and light aircraft have to recover satisfactorily with the standard method . 	27009
light	alloy	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	My attempt to make a bicycle chain run more smoothly on an expensive light alloy racing crank by hitting the pedals with a large axe probably summed up my adolescent mechanical bent best . 	27011
light	element	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	In 1970 , 16 per cent of the 911 was the light metallic element . 	27019
light	rooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The Schroders are lucky with their flat , four fine big light rooms , kitchen and bathroom , for 100 marks rent a month . 	27024
light	drink	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	10	‘Try this Jade , says Rex hospitably , pouring from a bottle with a wire-secured cork , ‘it a pleasant , light summer drink . 	27026
light	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	2	And as long as you did choose something that had a very bad dye , in which case it would all run , but mostly it was very light , it was easy to wear , even easy to clean , so it was an immensely popular fabric . 	27030
light	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It would be getting light as I arrived . 	27038
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	I looked at it and it was just like sort of , light brown and I thought oh that not too bad ! 	27043
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	I think it's getting light . 	27044
light	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	3	My head did hurt at all , although it did feel a bit light . 	27045
light	loadings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	My final comment is that loadings on the Central Wales line seem fairly light at present , judging by the two or three times I have been on it lately . 	27061
light	something	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	Elisabeth chose beer soup to start with , pheasant with grapes and red cabbage to follow and , looking for something light and easy to swallow , wine jelly to round off her dinner . 	27063
light	yellow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A popular aberration has a light yellow exterior with towelling striped innards . 	27066
light	pyjamas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	There they go now , in the autumn dusk , the male patients in their light pyjamas , while the band plays . 	27070
light	shawl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	She threw back the covers , slipped a light shawl around her shoulders above her coarse calico nightgown , thrust her bare feet into her felt slippers , and crossed the room , avoiding the small oak bureau by the door , which she opened cautiously . 	27071
light	cart	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Tom handed the reins to Carrie and leaped from the light cart , heading for a nearby cottage . 	27073
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	11	The conversation had been a surprise from the beginning , when a light young female voice had answered my call . 	27074
light	transporter	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	As well as the need to make the transporter as light as possible , commensurate with the strength required in the mainspars of the sails and the rigidity of the tube , you can employ a wide variety of materials in the transporter . 	27075
light	aviation	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Let us get our own house in order for the benefit of the regulation of light aviation in general . 	27082
light	ale	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	He actually resembles the working class hero he always striven to be , the ‘Armchair Anarchist with a bottle of light ale in one hand and an incendiary device in the other . 	27087
light	colour	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	On her visit to Malton , she not only purchased a riding habit in deep , forest-green velvet , but ordered one to be made in a similar material of a light golden-brown colour , to match the shade of her eyes . 	27088
light	texture and fragrance	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			c	4	The texture and fragrance are light and pleasing . 	27091
light	aircraft	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Reports about light aircraft landing accidents often say that the aircraft bounced or ballooned , pitched nose-down and then flew into the runway in a series of worsening crashes , smashing the nose gear and engine . 	27094
light	bomber	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	There was already an Air Staff Target (GOR 339 in existence for the replacement of the Canberra light bomber with a Tactical Strike and Reconnaissance aircraft capable of carrying nuclear or conventional weapons , which would be ideal for airfield attack . 	27099
light	elements	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Ernest Rutherford had discovered the existence of the atomic nucleus in 1911 and this reinforced the vague idea bring nuclei of light elements together and build the nuclei of heavy ones . 	27114
light	machinegun	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	One man dragged a light machinegun as he made his way through the trench . 	27115
light	shawl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	Sally-Anne was very conscious that she was wearing only a nightgown and a light shawl , and the fear which she sometimes felt these days in the company of men , and had felt ever since — no , forget that — was threatening to overwhelm her . 	27121
light	polyester	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Fabric Airlight — a 50 polyester supposed to be ‘light and quick drying 	27123
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The school established in East Looe , whose boys were dressed by a charitable fund in light blue coats and caps and were known as ‘blue boys , also was dissolved early in the nineteenth century . 	27124
light	aircraft	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I remembered that they had never flown in a light aircraft before today I shuddered to think of what could happen if they panicked . 	27132
light	cannon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Council recommended a force of 6 , men , apart from members of the royal household and men in charge of supplies , backed by ‘three great pieces of guns , 400 arquebuses , 60 ‘falcons or light cannon , and 500 hand-guns . 	27142
light	railways	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The engineers said that the O-bahn scores over light railways because the same buses can pick up and drop passengers in local streets before driving at high speed along the busway . 	27146
light	alloy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	One of the modifications carried out to correct this was the replacement of the light alloy material of the inner torsion box top skin with stainless steel . 	27150
light	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	The Shetland pony is one of the smallest ponies in the world and it can be ridden by very small and light people . 	27152
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	Staring helplessly after the departing vehicle , she felt a light breeze cooling the mist of perspiration that had dampened her temples , and the fine peacock-blue cotton of her full skirt — Faye had decreed ‘no uniform — flared and dropped again , caressing her bare legs like the teasing touch of a man fingers . 	27162
light	parchment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The resulting parchment is both very strong and very light and with it , paper wasps can build very big nests indeed . 	27165
light	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	8	She looked so different in the blue dress still fat , but more like a schoolgirl might do , and she seemed as light on her feet as a dancer . 	27167
light	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	Indian English preserves others in aspic tiffin , a light lunch stepney , a spare wheel culturable , dated by the Oxford dictionaries back to 1796 and who in England ever used it since ? 	27168
light	PANELS	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	They are light , easy to set up and transport and they can cover a multitude of grotty walls . 	27170
light	shawl	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	She was sitting up in bed with a light shawl round her shoulders and a book on her lap , apparently quite composed . 	27173
light	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Inside , the place was light and airy in spite of the fact that dusk was falling . 	27177
light	goods	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Motorbikes , cars , light goods H G V including two three and four axle and buses for the , for the whole count , now for the samples Rob did even want it classified . 	27179
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			s	11	Thomas , his voice light , asked for his compliments to be sent to Cook , asked for a little more wine . 	27181
light	uniform	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	Brownies wear a yellow and brown uniform , but the Guide uniform is light and dark blue . 	27184
light	hiss	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	4	They sat for a while in thoughtful silence while the shower passed from the surface of the lake and the light hiss of the rain ceased . 	27191
light	layers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Instead , wear several light layers of clothing that can easily be added or removed as you walk . 	27195
light	cannon	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	On the morning of Tuesday 19 December the rebels re-entered Carlisle , where Charles left a garrison of 400 men , drawn largely from the ‘Manchester Regiment who had no wish to cross the Border , and all his guns , except the light Swedish cannon recently sent from France . 	27197
light	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	As she carried the clay pots , six at a time , from the greenhouse , a light wind scuttled her skirt . 	27199
light	gun	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	And then the light gun could slot in that . 	27206
light	weights	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	In the gym the weights must be light and movements explosive for example you could see how many repetitions you can perform in 10 seconds and then try to beat that amount . 	27210
light	He	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	He was extraordinarily light on my shoulders . 	27214
light	industry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	In particular the new ‘light industry regions no longer needed to be near to coal . 	27215
light	case	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I had a couple of books which I had slipped into my light case — Somerset Maugham novel The Moon and Sixpence , which I was looking forward to reading again because it was , of course , based on the life of the painter Gauguin , who lived here in the South Seas and a collection of Guy de Maupassant stories , in English . 	27216
light	glider	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	An ultralight glider powered by recently-developed lightweight solar cells [see ED 37 successfully flew 6 , kilometres across the US . 	27221
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He described as white , in his late 20's , of medium height and build , with light coloured hair . 	27232
light	spike	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I use light spike harrows for covering cereal seeds sown direct onto freshly ploughed land . 	27233
light	crude	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	10	The tanker , which was carrying nearly 2 million barrels of light crude from Oman to Japan , caught fire and began gushing oil from its damaged hull . 	27239
light	snow	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Flying in even light snow is like being in a fog , and unless you are up high and can manage to fly clear on instruments , you are liable to have real trouble . 	27243
light	vehicles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Access to the deck is designed to allow light vehicles to be driven aboard . 	27247
light	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Water resistance coped well with showers and persistent light rain , though some water penetrated in downpours . 	27248
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	It not , it not a light grey with lines in it ? 	27249
light	cereal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	3	Where a cereal is very light , like cornflakes , an ounce will comfortably fill the usual breakfast bowl . 	27257
light	cart	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Tom Hanks had come to the fair with two ageing horses from the manor he wanted to sell and he brought Carrie with him , riding in a light cart behind which were tied the two horses . 	27259
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Rune , now fully dressed in casually cut light blue trousers and a navy cotton-knit shirt stretched snugly over his well-developed shoulders , was standing with his back to her , contemplating the Knudsen . 	27261
light	bodies	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	All eyes were staring eastward , where eight bodies , clearly outlined against the shining sea , had popped out of the helicopter and as if by magic had descended , light as feathers , to disappear among the dunes . 	27264
light	mushrooms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	and you know mushrooms are so light 	27265
light	rails	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	In 1836 he was appointed resident engineer , under Edward Woods and Henry Booth [q . . , of the Liverpool–Newton Bridge section of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway , with responsibility for the maintenance of the permanent way , bridges , stations , and the winding engines for the steeply graded tunnel sections at Edge Hill , as well as for the replacement of the original rails which were far too light to carry heavy traffic . 	27268
light	fingers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	5	Leyhill is proud of its record in helping to rehabilitate former criminals and thanks to a spell of gardening , many inmates can look forward to a brighter future their light fingers turned into green fingers 	27270
light	meal	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Some people prefer to eat their main meal at lunchtime and their light meal in the evening , whereas for others it is more practical to do the reverse . 	27278
light	wind	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	The wet grass glittered and near-by a nut-tree sparkled iridescent , winking and gleaming as its branches moved in the light wind . 	27279
light	scrub	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Once , twice , three times , he rolled , hands scrabbling at the mud , crashing through light scrub for the safety of the trees and the ravine . 	27283
light	industry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	low labour costs plus capitalist economic philosophy aided development of light export-orientated industry , e . . textiles and transistors 	27287
light	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	They stood quietly in the light rain , and more than half of them sucked at their ice creams . 	27289
light	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	However , it was a pleasant morning the sun shone , there was a light breeze , it was just the weather for a country hike . 	27292
light	bars	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Heavy bars indicate identical and light bars similar amino-acid residues . e , Similar regions of DP-1 and E2F-1 form an amphipathic &agr; -helix . 	27295
light	aircraft	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Many light aircraft and gliders are still made of wood , and the qualities and peculiarities of certain types of wood under stress can demand an intimate comprehension of the subject beyond the reasonable scope of AIB engineers . 	27296
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	What was dismaying , however , was the sedateness of the gathering , the low voices , the dark suits and ties (I was conscious of standing out in my baggy white suit and light blue open-neck shirt , and above all the absence of women . 	27298
light	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	Can you imagine it — a light little body like Hilda ? 	27300
light	powdering of snow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	Later , Schellenberg called for his Mercedes and they drove to the Tiergarten and walked around the lake , feet crunching in the light powdering of snow . 	27304
light	breakfast	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	East a light breakfast , but do starve yourself . 	27306
light	image	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The raw data received from Landsat often use only a portion of the 0–255 range available in an eight-plane memory bank , so that the image appearing on the screen is either too dark or too light . 	27310
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	No-one spoke for five minutes as they both glorified in the sun and the light fresh breeze . 	27312
light	film	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Condensation normal levels — a light film on the inside of the fly but no droplets . 	27319
light	muscovado	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	2	Stir in 175–225g light muscovado sugar plus a tablespoon or two of rum , brandy or Cointreau , if you like — a shop-bought jar will benefit from a little alcohol to pep up the flavour . 	27324
light	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The popular end of the market and consequently the cheapest pool-liners are those made from 500-gauge polythene in a light blue colour and made in various standard sizes . 	27325
light	winds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	In light winds , when the ground speed is much higher , this inertia effect is stronger , and therefore control is relatively poor , making ground looping more likely . 	27326
light	soils	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	10	Further , it may suggest a drift away from the shallow , light soils favoured in the early period to heavier soils which are more fertile and produce a greater yield per acre . 	27327
light	aircraft	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A typical light aircraft cruising at 4 , feet will burn about five gph in rich mixture , 4 . when leaned . 	27329
light	viewers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	Research by London Weekend Television , however , has shown that light ITV viewers , who can be expected to see a given commercial very few times , are just as likely to recognize it as those who should have seen it several times . 	27337
light	milds	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	There are some excellent light milds , though McMullen AK from Hertford keeps the mild flag flying in the Home Counties . 	27339
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	11	A light voice that dropped rhythmically on the syllables . 	27346
light	snow	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	A light snow is falling on the village of Berrien Springs , Michigan . 	27351
light	maple	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	This south face of the concourse , flanking the rebuilt portion of the building , is almost entirely clad in smooth , light maple panelling , to provide an interesting contrast with the older brick wall opposite . 	27353
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	11	Clare voice was light , brittle . 	27355
light	interiors	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Interiors are light owing to the large clerestory and aisle windows . 	27366
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Although it was light outside the tent , music was still blaring from a disco in the comer and Henry was dancing about the floor , ashen-faced and wide-eyed . 	27370
light	outfit	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Already being used by the law in the US , the head-to-toe outfit gives that Michelin man effect but is , we told , light and flexible at the same time as being resistant to punches , bottles and the occasional kicking . 	27373
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	As soon as it light , my old school chums Finlayson , Richards and Callaghan will come with me and patrol the area Roeux-Riencourt . 	27382
light	infantry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	3	The British army created a regiment of light infantry in 1757 for scouting duties in North America and in the war of the American Revolution troops of this kind were the most effective part of Britain forces in the colonies . 	27384
light	hands	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	8	And his hands , so strong and capable with the sails , yet so light on the wheel . 	27390
light	soils	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	10	In mild areas and on light soils start sowing hardy annuals . 	27393
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	2	Also dark green (ca remember pale green , 'cept imitations , black , light blue and later , in early '71 time , harsh bright colours appeared but did catch on widely . 	27395
light	tweeds	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	12	The soldierly figure , who , confident and elegant in light tweeds , now walked through it was that genuine article for which Canon Wheeler mistakenly thought himself possible to be taken . 	27405
light	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	I looked through her bright red glasses into her light grey eyes and said , ‘Well , so far so good , certainly , but let's not count our —’ 	27406
light	alternatives	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	3	These are ultralight alternatives to plundering the real reef , and come from the Philippines . 	27409
light	yellow	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	He wore a light yellow tunic which reached the knee , and on his feet were leather sandals with decorated metal buckles . 	27413
light	yarns	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I like to use a strand of fine polyester thread with my light yarns and have been very pleased to find a new supplier of lots and lots of colours and yes , they will send small quantities by mail order . 	27414
light	butter and sugar 	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			c	10	Cream the butter and sugar until light and fluffy , then beat in eggs , a little at a time . 	27416
light	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The blackout level is found by viewing an area known to contain light material , the whiteout level by viewing background . 	27420
light	craft	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The sailors of Cothique actually seek out these monsters in great sea-hunts , matching their skills and the speed of their light craft against brute strength and animal cunning . 	27422
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	11	During the last minutes she had been talking with extreme rapidity in a light high voice . 	27429
light	weights	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The best way to train with weights , for the average person , is to do repetitions of movements using relatively light weights . 	27437
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Wearing open-neck light blue-striped shirts , the pair stood alongside each other in the dock . 	27438
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	125–175g (4–6oz light brown soft sugar 	27442
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	or light hair . 	27443
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	It a light blue car that is it ? 	27445
light	combat aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	This included sophisticated equipment and fly-by-wire technology to allow India to build the light combat aircraft (LCA planned as the principal fighter aircraft of the Indian Air Force in the late 1990s , and for which the US administration had already granted use of the F-404 engine from General Electric . 	27447
light	armour	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	OPTIONS Any regiment of Elf warriors may be equipped with light armour at an additional cost of +2 points per model . 	27451
light	heavyweight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	Jane Morris , the 21-year-old light heavyweight from Kent , also lost in the bronze medal fight , to Weifung Wu , of China . 	27452
light	infantry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	3	This pattern was worn until 1959 when a merger with The Somerset Light Infantry resulted in The Somerset and Cornwall Light Infantry being established since then the plain white metal bugle-horn of the light infantry has been worn . 	27455
light	lunch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	This nutritious and hearty soup with a delicious Italian flavour is suitable for a light lunch , or as a starter for an evening meal . 	27460
light	supper	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	She guessed it would be Nicky Kai , eager to hear her singing the praises of her beloved island once more , and she might be willing to stay and share the light supper she had been planning for herself as it was Sunday , the one evening of the week on which Florian might occasionally make a concession to the fact of his breakfast show slot and retire soon after dark . 	27466
light	showers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	A string quintet played in the largest of the reception rooms , and guests spilled out into the garden in between light showers . 	27468
light	machine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	2	You would not expect a well-made machine like this to be light , and at 2 . (6 . it is , so you need the two handles moulded into the case of the machine to help hold it . 	27469
light	field	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He had under his command about 2000 men with four light field pieces , four heavier guns and a cumbersome wagontrain , carrying three weeks provisions . 	27472
light	orange	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	Follow round the Bear curve and you will come to Arcturus in Boo&die;tes , which is a lovely light orange and is actually the brightest star in the northern hemisphere of the sky . 	27474
light	company	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	3	Both men had served in the Prince of Wales Own Volunteers where d'Alembord had succeeded Sharpe to the command of the first battalion light company . 	27479
light	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Most of England and Wales should then be dry although some light rain or drizzle is likely in northern England during the evening . 	27483
light	breads	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	For those who prefer very light breads and pastries , wheat flour is added to provide gluten , an elastic protein that inflates the dough , But pure triticale flour can produce satisfactory loaves if they are prepared properly , and the rich brown colour has wide appeal . 	27487
light	wine	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	‘A glass of light wine wo kill you , she said . 	27488
light	saloon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The saloon is light and airy . 	27493
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	It was a lovely summer morning and as a light breeze ruffled the leaves of the trees on the Three Island Pond enclosure everything was warm and slow . 	27495
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	However , a scorpion can detect air moving at 0 . kilometres per hour — 100 times slower than a light breeze on the Beaufort scale . 	27499
light	ginger	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Although not all that familiar her oval face was leaner now , her light ginger hair cut shorter and more clearly styled . 	27501
light	cavalry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	3	These were organized into four divisions of foot soldiers and about 500 light cavalry . 	27505
light	feet	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			b	8	Opposite and a little to the right were the male and female lavatories , and he could hear the occasional feet , light or heavy , hurried or dilatory , of passing members of staff , and hear the swing of the two doors . 	27506
light	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	8	In the tenth and eleventh and early twelfth centuries the hand of northern conquerors on Italy was light — occasionally felt in a marked way but intermittently . 	27510
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He had light hair , corn colour , and it was very curly . 	27520
light	industry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	It would include as the policy is drafted light industry in town centres . 	27531
light	burgundy	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The dorsal and anal fins of both male and female are a light burgundy to purple at the base , darkening at the outside , and they appear to be covered in small iridescent blue spots that are particularly striking under the right light . 	27532
light	winds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	In the summer of 1988 , Islander sailed from Hythe Marina Village bound for southern Norway , but the light winds and limited time caused her to lower her sights and she shaped a course for the Limfjord at the southern end of Jutland . 	27537
light	quilt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	Very gently the two women drew the light quilt away , sliding it from under the arm of the sleeper , drawing it down at both sides , peeling it off and over the end of the bed . 	27548
light	southerly wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Most importantly he misjudged the direction of the wind . thought it was a light southerly it was north westerly . 	27550
light	clay	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Blagdon supply Bio-Filter Medium high-grade semi porous light clay granules with a large surface area . 	27553
light	cruisers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Spee , knowing he was doomed , ordered his light cruisers to escape southward while his flagship , Scharnhorst , and Gneisenau delayed the enemy in hopeless contest . 	27557
light	plastic	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Although light and convenient , plastic is one of the most environmentally damaging of packaging materials . 	27561
light	shade	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Shrubs for light shade 	27571
light	stock	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	For a little more many include fish treats such as half a dozen oysters in season waterzooi , fish cooked in a light stock and served with leeks and carrots a fillet of turbot or chunks of eel in a green herb sauce . 	27573
light	lotion	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	10	Synergie Ultra-Gentle Eye Make-up Remover with extract of rose , is a light oil-free lotion with soothing properties , £2 , . 	27575
light	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	A Feeling 850 Club gives sporty sailing in a sensitive boat for up to 6 she very fast in light winds . 	27577
light	bag	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	And because her bag was light , with only Miss Gemma Dallam brown Chinese satin in it , and her hopes as high as she ever allowed them to be , she smiled at everybody else who came her way , the fishmonger , the old-clothes dealer pushing his cart with its flea-ridden bundles the organ-grinder whose emaciated monkey , cowering sadly on his shoulder , always caused her a stab of pain 	27578
light	mat	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	The bright shafts of sunlight seemed to cast a golden glow over his tall , lithe figure , illuminating the smooth , tanned skin rippling over the muscles of his arms and broad shoulders , the light mat of dark hair covering his deep chest . 	27592
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	GLASGOW could have a light rail transport network much sooner than expected if Strathclyde investment freeze on ScotRail services becomes permanent . 	27593
light	elevators	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	The elevators appeared fairly light , but they were quite easy to get used to . 	27599
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was still light when the thunderclap of the passage of one of the Simonova 's lifeboats over his head woke him . 	27603
light	dumplings	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	After that there was a good meal of mutton stew and Aunt Sarah feather-light dumplings (none of which anyone could eat and they went to bed early . 	27605
light	winds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	For the fourth time in its five year history , the ARC , the Atlantic Rally for Cruisers , has been bedevilled by light winds on what should be the tradewind route from the Canary Islands to the West Indies . 	27607
light	oak	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	The property is impressively maintained and has well proportioned accommodation on 2 floors , with a superb Kitchen Room with light oak units being a particular feature of the property , 3 good sized Bedrooms are provided on the first floor , whilst , outside is car parking space and Carport with attractive walled and private Garden beyond . 	27611
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	11	Her voice was light and easy she had so enjoyed the evening . 	27613
light	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	11	It was easy to maintain a light level tone as she asked , ‘Is that the way you usually deal with problems ? 	27617
light	supper	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	&quot; He had a meal not long before he died — ordinary sort of light supper , I imagine . 	27623
light	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	‘It getting light . 	27624
light	kitchen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Today , the kitchen is light , bright and spacious . 	27630
light	tangle	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	She did not consciously know that , with Luke swift co-operation , she had rid him of his tie , nor that she was left unaided to tear at his shirt buttons with frantic fingers and it was only through her senses that she knew when she came to hard flesh and soft springy hair , her palm sliding damply over his chest , fingers catching luxuriously in the light tangle of hair covering it . 	27633
light	shades	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	Inside , a subtle colour scheme of white or light pastel shades is complemented by cool tiled floors and modern facilities . 	27635
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	As his eyes focused he realized he was looking at a hideously swollen human body , and just then , as the light breeze shifted , he caught the stomach-turning odour of decay . 	27639
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	Loretta could not see the water , but its course was clearly marked by the graceful trees , mostly weeping willows , through which a light breeze was whispering . 	27642
light	coating	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	The A66 was passable with just a light coating of snow . 	27643
light	snacks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	Refreshments and light snacks are available from the cafe which overlooks Llanthony Yard and the Docks . 	27650
light	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	4	The sea appears calm near the shore and the wind feels quite light but will increase in strength dramatically the further away from the shore you sail . 	27656
light	single	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			a	9	The single was too short , too light and too throwaway . 	27659
light	IT	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Nearly ten o'clock , and still light . 	27660
light	plane	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Perhaps the most sophisticated approach to land finding is the use of the helicopter or light plane and aerial photography . 	27661
light	ale	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	We breakfasted in the small refectory of the abbot guest house on light ale and spiced oatmeal heated with boiling milk . 	27665
light	guns	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	You know I ca find anywhere to put my joysticks and my light guns . 	27672
light	silk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	12	In light silk or voile and the brightest block print you can stand . 	27676
light	she	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	As a teenager she had been frail and very light , and although now she is two stone heavier , and healthier for it , she still believes that young women should be thin , even skeletally so . 	27680
light	him	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	9	He had a think , and blew his nose , noticing after a moment that her mind was fixed on his words in a way that made him feel quite light . 	27682
light	wine	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			f	10	This wine was light and fresh with quite a sharp dry taste , but not bad for the price . 	27687
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	As the screenshot on the left shows , you can also glean information on the standard light aircraft route to North America and on what happening at near-Continent airfields . 	27690
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Well I really want light green . 	27694
light	pink	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The lips were added with 221 , light pink , overdrawn with 262 , pale rose , and a touch of 229 , dark pink . 	27706
light	tights	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	But if you wear light tights — you know , sheer tights and a short skirt and high heels — people seem to think that means you dressed up , a different type . 	27709
light	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	At the far side we used Hafpor truck to speed-check us , and in the light wind were easily making 45kph . 	27713
light	refreshments	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	If she would like the family and close friends to gather together for a meal or light refreshments after the service and committal , you will of course have prepared for this beforehand . 	27714
light	bag	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Her bag was light now , only packed with the bare essentials . 	27717
light	commode	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Nigel was strapped into a light commode in a sitting position and had been carefully carried down the fire escape to the waiting car . 	27720
light	salad	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	a light salad if you like . 	27725
light	railway	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It argues that the M25 and other major radial routes around the capital should become toll routes , and that a light railway track should be constructed alongside the motorway to ease congestion . 	27727
light	machine-gun	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Schwarzlose could also be fired from a monopod , turning it into a light machine-gun . 	27728
light	sleeper	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	4	‘I am a light sleeper , Adimov . 	27730
light	orange	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	With his red light orange light green light 	27731
light	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	I sweated and strained with it , even in quite a light wind , and my hands grew warm despite the heavy-duty welding-gloves I had on . 	27741
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The leaves growing submerged are up to 8ins (20cms long and 6ins (16cms broad , light green , translucent , deeply heart-shaped and crinkled . 	27748
light	cruiser	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A FORMIDABLE BATTLE fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy , consisting of six aircraft carriers , two heavy cruisers , a light cruiser and nine destroyers proceeded , in radio silence , from various locations to the remote Hitokapu Bay in the Kurile Islands of North Japan . 	27756
light	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	10	2 Cream the butter and icing sugar together until light and fluffy . 	27759
light	sickle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	But the design of the old , serrated sickle was also outstanding in another way it was light and could be used all day , even by women , without the reaper tiring unduly . 	27766
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A typical andesite is light grey in colour , contains about 60 per cent of silica (silicon dioxide and has a conspicuous number of small white crystals , a few millimetres across , scattered throughout a fine-grained homogeneous matrix . 	27767
light	whisky	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	Blended whisky , erroneously known as rye whisky , is a combination of straight (at least 20% and light whisky . 	27774
light	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	It was now evening and a light wind was blowing , so I lowered the sails before climbing down a rope and into the sea . 	27781
light	floor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Frances wanted to be dancing among the trippers on the light fantastic floor . 	27783
light	whiskies	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	The continuous process is best suited for light whiskies . 	27785
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	1½oz (45g light brown sugar . 	27789
light	cream	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	This will be followed by breast of chicken Westminster (in a light cream sauce , pilaf rice , green beans and braised carrots , accompanied by House of Commons claret . 	27794
light	showers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Water resistance held off light showers well , though steady rain will penetrate . 	27796
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It may be a light aircraft twenty miles away , in which case they will go in their own cars , or it may be on the other side of the world , in which case they will be on the next airline flight in that direction and might not be home again for several weeks . 	27797
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	She opened the door before Massingham had time to ring , her handsome shield-shaped face composed under the light brown fringe , and looking in her shirt , slacks and leather jerkin as elegantly informal as if she had just come in from a country walk . 	27801
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A PILOT and three passengers , all Portuguese , were killed yesterday when a light aircraft crashed and burst into flames next to an airfield runway at Montargil , Portugal . 	27802
light	smokers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	Similarly , as with other studies , it was found that amounts of cotinine , a derivative of nicotine , in nonsmokers exposed to other' smoke were similar to the amounts found in light smokers . 	27806
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	We faced trials by Earth , hunting for pythons deep in caverns of human skulls Water , too , and Air , driven by storm through mountainous seas in tattered pirate-ships , or dropping vertiginously into jungle clearings in light aircraft . 	27807
light	It	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	It was so light , compared to the heavy duty G3 , that I been able to forget I was carrying it . 	27810
light	armour	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A Halberdier wearing light armour and carrying a shield will therefore cost 7+2+1 = 10 points . 	27812
light	rooms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The rooms are all very clean , light and airy with some very large rooms which are ideal for families . 	27814
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	She worked very hard for good causes and , during the war , in the village and on the buses you often met servicemen in the light blue uniform the wounded wore , who were recuperating at Lartington Hall . 	27816
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	She wears a long yellow sweater and light blue jeans . 	27822
light	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Life in a Sudanese hotel revolves around the courtyard and the bed , usually a light metal cot with a thin mattress . 	27823
light	turbine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Squirrel was one of the first light turbine helicopters designed specifically for civilian use and is popular among both private and commercial operations . 	27831
light	sides	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Now , drawing vigorously with the back end of the brush I picked out the light sides of the foreground waves . 	27845
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	When I start the two and a quarter petrol engine in my IIA 109 from cold , a cloud of light grey smoke is emitted from the exhaust when the engine first fires up . 	27848
light	industries	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	8	Given the twin facts that our economy is now heavily reliant on light industries , financial services and oil , and that in our newer industries we actually make very few of the components we assemble and distribute , we are especially vulnerable , as recent events have shown , to companies deciding to re-locate in other countries . 	27854
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The leaves are on short stalks of up to 2ins (5cms long and 1 inch (2½cms wide , and are fleshy , glossy light green on the upper surface and brownish-green or violet on the underside . 	27862
light	clearing	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Up the winding lane from Wadebridge which was once the main road , a large light clearing reveals the house , down its straight grassy approach , as calm and gentle and Cornish as could be . 	27864
light	mixture	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			f	10	Add the water and beat until the mixture is light and fluffy . 	27865
light	office	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The central communications office of HMS Omega was large and surprisingly light , with white-painted bulkheads and an excess of highly polished copper and brass . 	27868
light	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It got light at about half-past four , he thought . 	27872
light	DRYER	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	‘It felt comfortable to use , it light and has three heat settings . 	27875
light	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	Her husband , who had a bristly white moustache , wore in winter a hand-knitted Balaclava helmet , a long cloth coat , and boots in summer , a cap took the place of the helmet , and a light jacket the coat . 	27881
light	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	Tim and Lynne Littler caught up with us at this point and with little resistance from our party , insisted that we could leave Paris without a light lunch . 	27885
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Alison , always simply and elegantly dressed , was wearing a white pleated skirt and a light green blouse which set off her red hair , ‘cooled it as Jack said . 	27889
light	snacks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	All the other meals (except for odd cups of tea and light snacks were eaten in the dining-room , which , however , never lost a musty and unused smell no matter how often they sat in there . 	27891
light	He	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	‘He was weight-weakened for the Lampkin defeat , so it was a case of being to heavy for that fight , and too light when he lost to Lewis . 	27899
light	mist	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	a light mist breathes on the lake this morning 	27902
light	tea	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	Half past four you went home , you were five , six , six o'clock news , you liked to watch the six o'clock news so you sat down , had a bit of light tea , watched the six o'clock news , read the paper , the next big decision you made was whether to watch Coronation Street or not . 	27906
light	oil	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	10	The job is made easier if the bending machine is mounted on its own stand or in a vice and if some light oil is used on the formers . 	27907
light	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	At our windy centres , in addition to one long board each (necessary for light winds and racing , we have enough shorter boards (260 to 300cm to put more than half our guests on the water at a time , and there are always more rigs than boards . 	27909
light	jelly	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	Only Ocean Spray offer you the rich , fruity Original Cranberry Sauce or Jellied Cranberry Sauce for the same delicious taste in a smooth , light jelly . 	27910
light	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	4	If towing is permitted with only a wing-tip man , it is vital that the pilots all recognise that this is only safe if the ground is more or less level and the wind is very light . 	27914
light	back	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	3	My back , from my legs to my head , is light and free . 	27920
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The interior is upholstered magnificently in tufted brocaded silk of the Georgian period , in a light grey tint . 	27921
light	club	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A big man using a very light club is in almost the same situation as with the experiment of swinging the stick . 	27925
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The Hawk gains or discards height so freely he suddenly becomes an almost invisible spot , light grey above the grey sea . 	27936
light	coating	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	4	A light coating of clear mineral oil , even on polished surfaces , enhances contrast and increases resolution by filling surface irregularities . 	27942
light	truss	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	They could be used as either a deck , or through span structure , and the length of spans varied on the light truss type from 45ft to 85ft , and on the standard type , 90ft to 1 50ft . 	27951
light	oak	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			p	2	Vic pushes through the swing doors to the reception lobby , a reasonably impressive space , its walls lined with light oak panelling installed in a more prosperous era . 	27957
light	winds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Any showers will soon clear to leave a fine evening followed by a cold and clear night with light winds . 	27959
light	coat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	But as Michele had prophesied , it was already getting cooler , and Luce was glad of her light coat . 	27966
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Indeed , it is already deeply involved in the planning of light rail projects in Nottingham , Cardiff and elsewhere through line-sharing and other deals . 	27970
light	FACE CREAM	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	10	Or , if you prefer to go without foundation , try Clinique new light City Block Oil-Free Daily Face Protector SPF13 (£9 . . 	27974
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			s	11	Her voice was light and dismissive . 	27980
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	38 Engineer Regiment from Claro Barracks , Ripon , search a lake where a light aircraft crashed when hit by flying wreckage . 	27985
light	cloud cover	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	4	A light cloud cover in the late afternoon had given way to a lovely , pale , evening sky as I wandered through the town to its main tourist attraction , the red-brick basilica of Nôtre -Dame de Brebières . 	27990
light	one	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	He had quite a few , half a dozen there in the gunroom , with the light one he got for Neil as a boy , and I used to use . 	27991
light	rod	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Bass fishing with live baits calls for a fairly light spinning rod along with a fixed spool reel loaded with 15 lb line straight through . 	27997
light	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The room was light and whitewashed , with an Aga range , stone sink and red tiled floor . 	28000
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was light when she awakened and eased her limbs to a more comfortable position on the soft bed . 	28008
light	something	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	When he sees the film fluttering on the gate , suggesting something light and insubstantial in a physical sense he thinks 	28010
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was still light . 	28012
light	raincoats	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	I saw there were some middle-aged men , single or in small groups , who all wore very dark glasses and pencil-thin moustaches , light raincoats hanging effetely from their shoulders in that Spanish fashion of male superiority that is elsewhere considered the mark of a homosexual . 	28013
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	It is no cheaper per yard than permanent cattle-mesh fencing , but is so light and easy to erect that its versatility outweighs the cost . 	28015
light	flakes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Of course , light flakes and gold on its way down can be found in the gravel , but the old basic rule is to work on — or just above — the bedrock . 	28020
light	lunch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	10	He had kindly invited us to what he called a light lunch , which consisted of an egg dish , lamb cutlets , a pudding , cheese and a dessert of frosted redcurrants , all served by a bearded butler and two footmen in naval battledress . 	28026
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	It looked rather clumsy but , when I swung it , it felt quite light . 	28027
light	refreshment	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	10	The boys were back in town to finish off their latest album of dinkety-bonk and decided to let their hair down a bit after a little light refreshment in the bar . 	28028
light	lines	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	2	Here your lines should be fine , light and crisp and areas of colour must be blended carefully for a smooth result . 	28035
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	THE body of the pilot of a light aircraft missing over the North Pennine moors for six hours was found among wreckage last night . 	28039
light	balloon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Making his way forward , he dragged sailbags out until he found the huge , feather-light balloon spinnaker . 	28040
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	‘When it light I get up quietly and slip out of the boat . 	28041
light	industry	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	Strangely , few barns had been converted into craft or light industry centres , the rent on which would provide a permanent income for the farmer . 	28042
light	fingers	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	8	‘You got light fingers , Mrs Gooden said approvingly one Sunday as she watched Clare , with the tips of her fingers , mix flour and lard in the big yellow mixing bowl . 	28052
light	crust	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	I have stopped the bullet close to the hook for two reasons , the first being that crust is light and buoyant to an extent even when soaked , so the closeness of the bullet will stop it from rising off the bottom any more than the 1½ inch distance of the plastic leger-stop from the hook . 	28060
light	squeal	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	11	A song that we hear as a long light squeal . 	28064
light	engine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Driver in the case of a light engine then goes to the telephone to inform the Signalman each end of the tunnel and give them all particulars and if blocking both lines . 	28070
light	page	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	You can fiddle with brightness settings , depending on which scanner you use — and WSP supports most — should you need to , but we have found little need to adjust the settings unless a page of text has been particularly light or very dark . 	28072
light	meals	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	As well as a patio bar the hotel has a traditional Dutch pub , the Koepel Café , where light meals and snacks are served . 	28076
light	hydrocarbons	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG consists of light hydrocarbons — mainly butane , propane and ethane — and its main uses are as a premium heating fuel , as a feedstock to the petrochemical industry and as a motor fuel . 	28084
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			n	4	He stood and looked at them sway , feeling a unity with them as his body swayed to the same light breeze . 	28086
light	dinner	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	This deliciously light and quick-to-prepare dinner party menu makes a welcome change from the richer , traditional fare of the season . 	28089
light	turbine	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Aerospatiale AS 350B Squirrel is by no means the cheapest of light turbine helicopters available in the UK . 	28090
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was beginning to be light and swallows , gathering to fly away , were noisy and busy round the eaves . 	28093
light	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The man was watching the light room he saw smoke coming up under the so he went away down and there was a fire in a in the er in the library . 	28094
light	sleeper	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	4	Matata slept outside and promised to keep the fire burning I hoped he was a light sleeper . 	28098
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	As soon as it was light the dahabeeyah had sailed down river with everyone on deck keeping an eye out . 	28104
light	canap s	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			f	10	Let your fingers do the walking with Orla Broderick selection of light canapés and imaginative ideas for entertaining 	28111
light	wind	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Even in a light wind , we can sometimes gauge direction by wetting a finger and sensing which side of the finger cools most quickly through evaporation of the water by the wind . 	28113
light	wine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	In the early days before the new age of light table wine-making , the wine industry tended to prefer grapes that were as little bother as possible in the vineyard or winery . 	28114
light	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	red or fair hair and light complexioned eyes 	28119
light	covering	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	‘That is the talk of one casting around in the dark , said Ipuky with a smile like the light covering of frost which , on hard nights in the middle of peret , fringes the rushes on the banks of the river . 	28120
light	colours	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			p	2	The colours range from light to dark yellow with dark muzzles and hoofs , and a few animals are brindles . 	28121
light	wrap	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	In a matter of minutes , wearing the light wrap that Rosa had packed , Luce was sitting on the settee next to Michele and dialling her aunt number . 	28124
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	An agreement was in January 1990 signed with Spain under which Turkey would manufacture 52 Spanish C-9235 light transport aircraft . 	28130
light	lunches	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	At the 52-storey building , the 1 , staff are served light lunches and snacks by manager Tony Gatland and his staff . 	28138
light	veil	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	Noreen was by now a very attractive young woman and richly dressed in the height of fashion , but even the light veil covering her face could hide her obvious embarrassment . 	28142
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	For Elizabeth — who had flown micro-light aircraft , climbed rock faces , dived in treacherous underwater currents and travelled the world alone — the visit to the remote camp near Sondwana was one adventure too far for which she paid the ultimate price . 	28148
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Complete with supportive backbone and kidney protector , it is light and comfortable and should be worn under a jacket for maximum protection . 	28157
light	cobalt blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	3	FIGURE 1 I nearly always start drawing the ‘bones of the picture with a small brush dipped in a light cerulean or cobalt blue — ultramarine is too strong a colour , and I roughly mark out windows , table , plant etc 	28158
light	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The feed needs to be as iron-free as possible in order that the eventual meat will be the light colour preferred by consumers . 	28161
light	atom	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	The coupling is generally greatest if the displacement vectors lie along the same axis , and the linking atom is relatively light . 	28165
light	toy	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	The ideal toy is very light , so that only a small amount of effort moves it a long way , and very soft , so that sharp feline claws and teeth can sink into it in a satisfying way . 	28168
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	It too light for me to lift . 	28169
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	After dinner , it being light at that time until midnight , we took our friend into the hotel garden and , for possible use in the film , recorded him shouting German wheel and engine-room orders such as would have been used by Prien during the mission . 	28170
light	red	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Although the old colours ranged widely and included deep or light red , blue , ‘grizzle and all-white , nearly all had white finching and white on the belly and face and early selection was made for the famous white face in contrast to a deep , rich red body colour set off by the white brisket , belly , legs , shoulder stripe and tail switch . 	28173
light	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Cocoa-leaf basket (filled with large pine cones , £19 . , from Global Village ‘Flowers and Tapestry throw (on chair , £180 , and matching cushion , £33 . , from Liberty light metal holly wreath (right , £17 . , from Paper Safari . 	28174
light	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	European Community environment ministers have decided that new passenger vans and light goods vehicles will have to be fitted with catalytic converters from next year , bringing them into line with cars and lorries . 	28175
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	One minute it light , the next it dark . 	28180
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	12	Not only was it light , warm and washable , it also made grown men , previously never out of a brown jumper and khaki woollen breeches , dress for the hills in something pink and fluffy . 	28183
light	winds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	This makes the sail better suited to both light and strong winds . 	28184
light	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	All this does is accentuate its thinness and , if your hair is a light colour like Aimee [left , you can actually see through it which makes it look even finer . 	28187
light	alternative	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	If you decide to serve a rich pudding , always offer a light alternative . 	28193
light	winds	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			n	4	Office forecast was that the winds would be light until late afternoon , then would increase to force five by dusk . 	28194
light	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	11	‘Heaven alone knows , Lucy returned in an equally light tone . 	28196
light	hand	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	8	‘I suppose one is born with a light hand in these things . 	28199
light	winds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	4	Winds will remain light and variable , and this will allow all that sunshine to warm the air nicely , temperatures getting up to a comfortable ten or eleven celsius , that fifty or fifty fahrenheit . 	28203
light	windowsill	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Consign seeds to a heated propagator or a warm , light windowsill . 	28204
light	company	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	9	Major Vine , thus unable to confirm or deny the sound which had so alarmed his Colonel , merely offered a bad-tempered scowl as a reply , so Colonel Ford looked past him to seek the opinion of the Captain of his light company . 	28210
light	blend	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	10	Whilst our Samphire and Mallow moisturising cream , with its light blend of oils and waxes , will immediately restore the skin emollient feel . 	28211
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	I hope it light when I do my test I just got do a back got black sort of snow white and I gon do . 	28215
light	meal	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	I have only a very light meal in the middle of the day . 	28216
light	VOICE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	11	It was light and teasing but the message was clear . 	28217
light	SOUND	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	11	It is , however , an uncommonly fresh Rite from first note to last athletic , sharply emphatic , and light and airy of texture . 	28219
light	go-kart	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It enough , a light go-kart and a , a person on it 	28220
light	breeze	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos				n	4	As Ross came to a halt just inside the open french windows , their silk curtains billowing softly in the light breeze , the dark evening sky outside provided a dramatic background to his tall , broad-shouldered figure . 	28226
light	rein	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	4	But it was all done on a light rein and with the minimum of paperwork . 	28231
light	snacks	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	Morning coffee and afternoon tea are served here , together with light snacks , and it is already proving a popular meeting place for the ladies of St John Wood . 	28241
light	viewers	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	4	If your target audience includes a substantial proportion of light viewers , but your campaign is on TV , you may need to supplement TV with suitable press or perhaps cinema advertising to reach this group . 	28251
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Whatever Alejandro business was in BA , it necessitated a silk shirt , light grey trousers , a jacket hanging from a coathanger in the back of the car , his Herbert Johnson cap and about fifteen pints of Aramis . 	28254
light	cake mixture	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			f	10	This cake mixture is perfect for the children cakes in this book , as it is light and moist yet firm enough to handle and cut into different shapes . 	28260
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Last year he noticed his light brown hair was receding fast . 	28262
light	shower	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	4	Bright intervals are possible and apart from the chance of a light shower it should stay dry milder than of late with a top temperature of eleven celsius fifty two fahrenheit in a moderate south easterly wind . 	28267
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	There were two pairs of jeans , one newish , one elderly , two chambray shirts , one pink and checked , the other plain light blue , plus a heavy navy wool sweater from the same chain store as the pretty cotton underwear . 	28268
light	purplish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Egg-shaped leaves are dark or emerald green on the upper surface and light purplish to grey on the undersides . 	28269
light	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	A happy working relationship is vital , and Jane and I quickly arrived at joint decisions about the project , choosing the clothes I would wear — light jacket , dark blue shirt and jeans — and deciding against the use of corny props ‘appropriate to my profession , such as books , a typewriter , or a bottle . 	28271
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The soft black leather bomber jacket , the steel-rimmed glasses , the light blue Ford Escort parked out in the street behind him . 	28278
light	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			s	11	Mrs Baudelaire light voice in my ear , passing on the bad news on Wednesday morning . 	28285
light	dresses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	My trousseau had been taken care of already — underwear , nightgowns and some light dresses for my honeymoon . 	28286
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Metrolink is the first on-street light rail system in this country and is to be followed late next year by a network in Sheffield . 	28288
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A £46 , grant to keep Cleveland Ring and Ride service on the road is to be met from the county council light rail transit budget . 	28290
light	gauge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	You always used a combination of very light gauge strings with a very heavy pick — the notorious sixpence . 	28291
light	meals	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	Facilities include 3 tennis courts (payable locally , sunbathing lawns and a large terrace where light meals or snacks can be taken at lunchtime . 	28293
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	In the morning , just before it was light , they took them into the woods and shot them . 	28295
light	FABRIC	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Very light , warm , stretchy and dries very quickly . 	28304
light	MIXTURE	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative			f	10	Place the butter or margarine in a mixing bowl and beat well until light and fluffy . 	28305
light	dress	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	She moved purposefully away to the group who lay in the darkness under the cypress trees , or sat on the walls and steps of the garden , and began to activate them so that a light dress , or white pair of jeans could be seen jigging about in the night that had suddenly fallen . 	28314
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The foreign correspondent was in his early forties , well—built , of medium height and with light brown hair verging on sandy-coloured . 	28315
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It was still light and the orange glow in the western sky promised good weather for Sunday . 	28331
light	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	No , she agreed to herself , retreating to her bedroom to fetch her shoulder-bag and a light white cotton jacket , it would be . 	28336
light	loads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	There are systems of fitting a bead on one line into any of a series of keyholes on another but to date only for light loads on small kites . 	28346
light	shade	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	Our model naturally blonde hair was lifted to a stunning light golden shade with Herb Colour No 10 in Fixcolour . 	28347
light	press	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	They are destalked and pulped with a light press which produces ninety per cent of the must (juice . 	28350
light	Mornings/WIND	1st	scalar	metonym	pos				n	4	Mornings are fairly light , and the day breeze picks up around mid-day . 	28361
light	bedspread	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	12	The bedspread is light , ribbed , with little tassels on the bottom . 	28364
light	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Pour into the prepared dishes and bake at 180°C (350°F mark 5 for 45min , or until a light golden colour and firm to the touch . 	28365
light	things	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	9	‘So , as you can see , he concluded with a shrug , ‘we kept things pretty light . 	28366
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	They are modern in a light , polished wood with curved arms and light blue upholstery . 	28371
light	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	It was so different from the rooms Xanthe and her father had taken in a former hôtel particulier of a family of the ancien régime , round a courtyard off the Rue St Honoré , with ormolu chests of drawers , lace-trimmed bolsters and a chiming clock on the writing desk in the small , light sitting room where stood striped chintz chairs with gilded lyre backs and a matching silk-covered settee . 	28379
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	This classified image could be displayed by assigning the colour blue to all pixels labelled ‘W , the colour dark green to all pixels labelled ‘P and the colour light green to all pixels labelled ‘G . 	28388
light	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was July and still light , but most of the better-off inhabitants of this end of Sauchiehall Street were away for the summer . 	28408
light	plane	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It occurred to the owner of the light plane that if he followed it , his navigational problems would be solved . 	28430
light	desserts	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			f	10	The British are not renowned for their light desserts — they not generically called ‘puddings for nothing . 	28431
light	FLY	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Which is very light so to compensate for this a ply line is used this is a rubber line which is quite thick and the rod is flicked backwards and forwards to let line out . 	28438
light	wand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	‘The wooded zones are known as the Wood —’ he waved his light wand — ‘to the north of the stream and , to the south and west of this building , the Orchard . 	28439
light	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	This would have been a stage towards the best-remembered dance sequence in the film , prominently featured in That Entertainment ! (1974 , when they go ‘Dancing In The Dark in a fantasy Central Park , she in a pleated white skirt and flat shoes , he in a light sport jacket and slacks , just as they come from rehearsal . 	28440
light	sedimentary layers 	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	Considering the simplest case that can be rhythmic , a minimum of three sedimentary layers — light , medium and heavy 1 , 2 , 3 — can be permuted into six possible relationships . 	28444
light	railways	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	His father , Philip Henry Thomas , had distinguished himself in a Civil Service Examination (Executive Branch and had been posted to a staff clerkship for light railways and tramways at the Board of Trade . 	28445
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	&quot; No , do , leave it alone , the irrepressible cry of one born knowing sprang from Lalage as she watched Nicandra efforts to control the blonde strands of hair blowing , light as ducks down , on the back of her neck . 	28454
light	COLOUR	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	I do paint from dark to light or light to dark in any special sequence , but as my eyes flit over the paper I add bits of colour here and there . 	28455
light	sunshine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	On a fine mid-morning , the water at Sconser is glowingly clear , a kind of northern coral sea , and with boats bobbing on moorings near the back-gardens of their owners cottages a few lobster pots , a net drying in the light sunshine . 	28459
light	skins	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	2	They had light skins which were tanned to various shades of golden brown , and most wore long down-turned moustaches or straggling beards . 	28469
light	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	Across the small table in the basement club where they now sat , Rune light eyes challenged her statement . 	28472
light	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The room is light and sunny with windows on two walls . 	28474
light	armour	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	EQUIPMENT The Sea Guards wear light armour and are armed with spears and shields . 	28477
light	railways	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Kitsons own designs for light railways , such as the Leek & Manifold in Staffordshire , were rugged and powerful . 	28479
light	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	8	It calls for a generous spirit , a light hand and a large heart . 	28482
light	colours
	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	Instead , he put a rich range of clear rainbow colours on his palette , replacing the dirty ochre colours with light and more luminous chromium colours , with the addition of Veronese green , ultramarine and lacquer colours , and following the Impressionist recipe in not mixing these colours with anything except white or closely allied colours . 	28489
light	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was still light . 	28505
light	background	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	Set in front of a light background , these more dominating colours are not only vibrant , but suggest space and distance behind . 	28514
light	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	red or fair hair and light complexioned eyes 	28549
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	When Sara woke it was light , the bright light of late morning . 	28580
light	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	He had blond hair , light eyes and a thin face . 	28588
light	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	2	Tone is the amount of light a surface reflects and so determines how ‘light or ‘dark that surface appears to the viewer . 	28595
light	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			p	2	The body of the tool being black , the ground areas , the bevels , and gouge channels should be a light straw colour in this case . 	28597
light	woods	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	Raw linseed may be better on light coloured woods because its darkening effect is less than boiled oil . 	28599
light	timber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	If the wood has been bleached because a light coloured timber is required , then a very pale finish must be applied to prevent darkening the surface . 	28623
light	wood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	2	White French polish is milky-white and is used on bleached wood and marquetry , and in all cases where it is desired to keep the wood as light as possible . 	28626
light	versions	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	These days , GLS lamps come in a variety of designs (including some with glitter on them and in ‘soft light versions , as well as pastel shades . 	28628
light	cotton shirt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	He wore dark trousers with a light cotton shirt . 	28672
light	colours	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	In light colours especially the ‘short wheelbase version could almost pass for a successor to the mid-range W124 . 	28778
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	I just got to get out to where it light . 	28804
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	I expected it to be light , cos I thought it was morning on account of all the people all hurrying about . 	28805
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	I ai half glad that night over , and it going to be light soon . 	28806
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	I real glad it getting light . 	28807
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	I stay there for quite a bit , looking round and that , till it gets light . 	28808
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	‘Five kilometres and it barely light . 	28836
light	oak	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			p	2	Kitchenalia , early Heal furniture , late-Victorian light oak , fireplace equipment , textiles are good value , Hickman says . 	28841
light	wood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	2	The solution was a light wood , varnished to make it harder , and then carved into a perfect reproduction of Amy photocopied design . 	28863
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It is quite light now , but the delicate pinks and yellows of a tropical sunrise are obscured by a thick , black cloud of smoke . 	28900
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	No hair was so beautiful to me as hers was , light golden hair , long and rippling . 	28948
light	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	She turned her head in the direction of the alto a young woman with light hair and the face of an angel . 	28955
light	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was getting light . 	28961
light	conservatory	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The conservatory was warm , light and moist , filled with growing plants in pots . 	28974
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	As soon as it was light , I crept out of the room and went downstairs for a coffee at a nearby café . 	28980
light	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	Her husband , who had a bristly white moustache , wore in winter a hand-knitted Balaclava helmet , a long cloth coat , and boots in summer , a cap took the place of the helmet , and a light jacket the coat . 	28987
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Between this and the core is an alloy of copper and silver (light grey in the photo . 	28989
light	position	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Once the new growth has started to emerge , pot them on into new compost , water well and place in a light position on the greenhouse bench . 	29026
light	position	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Bring bush roses in pots into the greenhouse , heated to 50°F (10°C shorted last year shoots to one or two buds from the main stems , and keep in a light position . 	29029
light	position	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	These are not demanding plants , preferring a light position out of scorching sunlight . 	29033
light	position	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Slip the whole tray into a clear polythene bag , and put in a warm and light position . 	29034
light	position	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Place in a warm and light position . 	29035
light	purple	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Some attractive examples are Brodiaea ‘Queen Fabiola with light purple flowers scented freesias , both single and double the mixed colours of Ixia (African corn lily and Zephranthes , the wind flower . 	29037
light	windowsill	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Consign seeds to a heated propagator or a warm , light windowsill . 	29043
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The Matron office was papered with light blue flowers on white and there were canary-yellow curtains . 	29054
light	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	And now , she thought , how is it that my world has shrunk to this one room , which is , in truth , rather a nice room , exceptionally light and airy and quiet , but nevertheless a room , one room , instead of acres and miles and countries , of a world . 	29056
light	tights	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	But if you wear light tights — you know , sheer tights and a short skirt and high heels — people seem to think that means you dressed up , a different type . 	29072
light	colours	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	A dress can be worn with clumpy men shoes tracksuit bottoms and loose tops are comfortable , roomy and worn by either sex second-hand clothes can be put together with new ones and very few people believe the laws that fashion writers once laid down , such as ‘no horizontal stripes or light colours for bigger women . 	29075
light	disc	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The moon effect can be tested with a torchlight on a dark night and , sure enough , the light disc appears to get small and more intense as it rises . 	29097
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Inside , the building was remarkably plain with no pulpit but a platform or ‘tribune the walls were painted a light green . 	29106
light	spot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In higher mammals , it turns out that , for most axons in the optic nerve , the most effective optical stimulus is a light spot surrounded by a dark surround . 	29114
light	menus	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			f	10	But nowadays there more elbow room and less cigar smoke — and the shrewder restaurateurs have set out to replace their lost business regulars by constructing lunch menus that are brief , light and designed to show off the chef talents rather than the customer credit rating it hard to believe that anyone can produce a good meal so cheaply . 	29133
light	blues	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			p	2	Soccer Leeds sunk as the other light blues surge ahead 	29144
light	blue	1st	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			p	1	Morale could not be higher in the light blue camp and Leeds can rest assured that there will be no favouritism showed by Peter Reid team who are enjoying the role of potential title deciders . 	29145
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Metrolink is the first on-street light rail system in this country and is to be followed late next year by a network in Sheffield . 	29148
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Conventional railways may of course provide only a partial answer to congestion-busting , and Regional Railways is happy to co-operate with the promoters of the proliferating light rail schemes . 	29149
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Indeed , it is already deeply involved in the planning of light rail projects in Nottingham , Cardiff and elsewhere through line-sharing and other deals . 	29150
light	plane	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It occurred to the owner of the light plane that if he followed it , his navigational problems would be solved . 	29154
light	vehicles	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The sharing of part of its freight line corridor at Sheffield is a sign of things to come , since the running of light rapid transit vehicles along existing British Rail track , interspersed with its own services , is under investigation . 	29160
light	rail	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Light Rapid Transit Project team member Mark Haslam explains ‘Our function is to take the corporate view — and present it to whoever is sponsoring individual light rail schemes . 	29161
light	railway	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Whether handing over stretches , or allowing light railway lines to be built alongside BR lines , it insists on running special training programmes for the LRT workers to ensure their security on the track . 	29162
light	environment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	It is part of a drive towards ‘ability in computer systems , a belated acknowledgement that designers should address not just what the system should do but also who will use it , how frequently , what tasks they must perform , what environment it will be used in (eg quiet or noisy , light or dark , and what the critical success factors are (eg speed or accuracy . 	29163
light	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	4	But Koch , sporting a crew shirt with a bullseye target on the back — ‘when anything bad happens I seem to get blamed — said his camp had been caught out by the light winds in the semi-final . 	29176
light	air	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	4	On light air days , Worthington will replace Koch . 	29177
light	attire	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	12	A glimpse at that exclusive field of spectators in their light informal attire , and we feel warmed in ourselves and towards humanity in general . 	29178
light	shade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	All these plants do extremely well in light shade and the aruncus is very adaptable to different conditions . 	29188
light	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	The purse was £30 lighter by the end , but we had our own sunloungers and parasols on an uncrowded and immaculately manicured beach , a pedalo ride , numerous drinks and a light lunch for four , in situ . 	29189
light	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	A happy working relationship is vital , and Jane and I quickly arrived at joint decisions about the project , choosing the clothes I would wear — light jacket , dark blue shirt and jeans — and deciding against the use of corny props ‘appropriate to my profession , such as books , a typewriter , or a bottle . 	29198
light	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	This gave Conner the chance , when the breeze was light , to build up a sufficient cushion to protect him from Kanza better moderate air speed as the sea breeze grew . 	29200
light	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The design of cylinder head combustion chambers is being further refined with the use of new light metal alloys and ceramics making it possible to overcome the weight disadvantage faced by diesel engines . 	29202
light	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	There are few short cuts in any weight loss regime , but new light metal alloys and ceramics will probably enable the smaller diesel engine to shed a few pounds . 	29203
light	plane	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A 53-YEAR-OLD aircraft engineer rode on the tail of a light plane out to sea off New Zealand and back yesterday after it took off without the pilot knowing he was there . 	29205
light	shutter	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	An Olympus AX2 camera ultra-light shutter release failed , while its replacement , an AF10 , forgot how to wind the film on . 	29207
light	plastics	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	Plastics are light , but the force applied by active children to toys (or the weight of the box contents does not decrease in proportion , and the articles need to be thicker near such load bearing points . 	29226
light	refreshments	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	If there is a delay of over 2 hours at the start of your journey from the U . . we will do our best to provide you with light refreshments . 	29231
light	refreshment	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	By day this means that the sun terrace around the pool is a sun-worshippers paradise — the only occasional movement being the trip to the poolside bar for a little light refreshment or a game of pool . 	29232
light	blue	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	These beaches shelve rapidly and the sea is deep blue , contrasting with the light blue sky . 	29233
light	meals/snacks	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	The hotel also has a great variety of light meals and also has its own TV and video — so there never be a dull moment ! 	29236
light	These	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	These are hollow and therefore light . 	29238
light	rainfall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	In waters such as Hickling Broad and Hoveton Great Broad in Norfolk , and in Loch Leven , the supply of nitrogen becomes limiting in July and August when agricultural crops grow rapidly , rainfall is light and nitrate applications are low . 	29239
light	machine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	This is still a relatively light machine , but the weight is equivalent to a conventional half-sheet orbital sander . 	29245
light	windowsill	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	To germinate seeds in spring this usually means a light windowsill . 	29249
light	railways	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	We will encourage new schemes , using light railways and trams in cities . 	29253
light	steam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	He had only seen them in books and wondered how something as light and puffy as steam could pull such heavy carriages . 	29256
light	ash	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	The decor in the bedrooms has been tastefully designed in cool pastel shades , whilst the beautiful furniture varies from light ash and mahogany to dark oak . 	29259
light	snacks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	The bar here is also popular with the locals , as is the small cafe for light snacks . 	29260
light	bedrooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	All bedrooms are light and airy and have private facilities , plus a telephone and radio . 	29261
light	bedrooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The bedrooms are light and airy , with pleasant views from their balconies . 	29262
light	meals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	Facilities include 3 tennis courts (payable locally , sunbathing lawns and a large terrace where light meals or snacks can be taken at lunchtime . 	29264
light	refreshment	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	During your flight you can relax with a drink from the duty free bar and a meal or light refreshment will be served according to the time of day . 	29265
light	refreshments	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	10	2–4 hours delay light refreshments . 	29266
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The soils are relatively stable and have a dark grey-brown A horizon over light brownish grey or pale brown B horizons and white , shelly sand C horizons . 	29268
light	colour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	This species has a short and fat abdomen , which preserves something of its original light colour . 	29269
light	rails	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The rails were light in section considering the load to be carried . 	29271
light	engine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	It was this loco that regularly worked the 17 . two coach local from Chesterfield to Sheffield in 1962 , and after school it was customary to go down to the station and wait for it to arrive light engine . 	29274
light	engine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	Class B1 No . 61127 runs light engine back to Darnall sheds , passing No . 4 signal box in the centre of the picture . 	29276
light	engine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	Sadly there appeared to be more light engine movements than actual trains in the years before closure . 	29277
light	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	If the water is slowed , then these heavy materials come out of suspension , with the light material (silt being carried further than the heavier . 	29278
light	hulls	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	3	The seas , long and oily-smooth , lifted Golden Girl without breaking on the light hulls , and left the barest traces of phosphorescence in the twin wakes . 	29295
light	foresail	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	These larger swells spilled the wind from the running genoa for a moment so that the big , light foresail snapped full again , the stays humming under the suddenly renewed tension . 	29296
light	rope	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	‘Señor Capitano , you have a light rope ? 	29297
light	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The first specks of light rain fell on Trent face as he looked up to see the motor yacht captain studying him from over the brilliantly-varnished taffrail . 	29301
light	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Two black streaks , shiny under the light rain falling steadily now , marked the wood . 	29303
light	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	They watched him with unconcealed anxiety , wet already with the light rain . 	29304
light	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Even in the light breeze a bigger sail would have made towing the Zodiac dangerously uncontrollable . 	29305
light	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	4	The wind remained light but the gusts were stronger and more frequent . 	29306
light	balloon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Making his way forward , he dragged sailbags out until he found the huge , feather-light balloon spinnaker . 	29308
light	wool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	He selected a blue cotton shirt and a pair of light wool slacks for Mariana . 	29309
light	barricade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	They would be at the light barricade at the bottom of the dip in ten minutes . 	29315
light	dextrose	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	No artificial colourings are used on our French Fries , however from time to time a light dextrose (sugar solution spray may be used on the surface to enhance the colour . 	29318
light	batter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	McDonald McChicken Sandwich is made from boned breast meat in a light batter coating and served with a pinch of salt to taste , lettuce and mayonnaise in a toasted bun . 	29319
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	When I start the two and a quarter petrol engine in my IIA 109 from cold , a cloud of light grey smoke is emitted from the exhaust when the engine first fires up . 	29330
light	load	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A sticking valve stays stuck on a petrol engine and makes pops and bangs in the exhaust and a small end bearing is noisy under light load and goes quiet when going up hills , etc . 	29332
light	drizzle	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	It started to rain again , a light drizzle that caused umbrellas to pop up all over the place . 	29339
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	2	With exceptional warm , light green eyes . 	29341
light	mist	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	As the sun comes up , a light mist rises from the water , softening the focus on the buildings in Viale Gabriele d'Annunzio and shrouding the heavy arch of the atrium . 	29345
light	gearing	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	3	Joyce Barker has had a long association with Trinity Mill and recalls that the gearing was so light and precise that , even as a child of five , she could easily control the milling process and the sack hoist ! 	29346
light	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	3	I am always in my very best spirits , for my heart has been as light as a feather ever since I got away from all that humbug and , what is more , I have become fatter . 	29350
light	breakfast	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	Her routine was to rise at a quarter past seven , bath , take a light breakfast and catch an omnibus into the City . 	29351
light	equipment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	‘Have you any equipment that is sufficiently light to be taken in a cab ? 	29353
light	soils	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	3	The addition of humus is of benefit to all soils , whether they are alkaline or acid , light and sandy or heavy clay . 	29355
light	city	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The Emperor , however , envisaged a city which was not only light and clean but also full of air . 	29358
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	From time to time , the dun-coloured hills are washed with a light green , faint proof for the Palestinians perhaps that the desert bloomed before the Israelis created their state . 	29361
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	He lived with his five brothers , sister and parents in an old building near the Cliff Hotel in Jaffa and he still remembered the day in 1935 on which Jean Damiani bought the first family car , a magnificent light green Buick saloon costing 350 Palestinian pounds , equivalent then to the same amount in sterling . 	29363
light	brown	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			p	2	The gas station attendant was an Israeli Arab , a young man with light brown hair who assumed I was a tourist and wanted to know what I was doing in the cold far north of Israel in winter . 	29364
light	guns	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	7	But there would be a judicious mix of antitank missiles , antitank mines , antitank cannon , anti-aircraft missiles and light anti-aircraft guns . 	29365
light	trucks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	‘But there are not enough light trucks . 	29376
light	oak	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	2	Vic pushes through the swing doors to the reception lobby , a reasonably impressive space , its walls lined with light oak panelling installed in a more prosperous era . 	29379
light	haze	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Then , in a light haze of vodka in a Toronto hotel room , came the moment that would finally lead to recognition for Nicholson as an actor . 	29382
light	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	2	A mestizo , which is what I am — light , coppery skin and regular features — ‘is a biological result of the conquest . 	29387
light	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	(In spite of the light breeze I would pay for this indulgence . 	29389
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Below , I look down on the differing surfaces , the differing states of ripeness from light green through to gold . 	29392
light	yellowish-green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	In the early sun the quinoa glows a light yellowish-green like cabbage on the turn . 	29393
light	landscape	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A typical subject requiring compensating development is a high contrast ‘against the light landscape shot . 	29399
light	grey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	The different textural quality of the Colorblend range results from its cotton mix and is available in a mid and light grey , mid blue , dusty pink , brown and a multi-colour pink option . 	29402
light	quilt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Very gently the two women drew the light quilt away , sliding it from under the arm of the sleeper , drawing it down at both sides , peeling it off and over the end of the bed . 	29405
light	wool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	She had acquired , with the ready assistance of Alison and Franca , some charming cotton dresses , and also , for the cooler weather , some rather smart dresses of light wool in mistily dark shades of blue and brown , together with a great many silk scarves from Liberty . 	29407
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Alison , always simply and elegantly dressed , was wearing a white pleated skirt and a light green blouse which set off her red hair , ‘cooled it as Jack said . 	29410
light	lunch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	10	He must have a light lunch and then rest . 	29412
light	lines	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	4	I have sketched oak trees in Richmond Park all week — all my lines are too light for the thick solidity of their girth . 	29414
light	aircraft	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	In Atlante occidentale , the writer Ira Epstein meets the particle physicist Piero Brahe after a near collision in mid-air between their two light aircraft in the skies above Geneva . 	29417
light	undergrowth	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	They ran across the lawn and found a rabbit path through the light undergrowth between the red-barked pines . 	29420
light	soil	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	3	Under light soil conditions the pre-cleaning would be omitted . 	29436
light	soils	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	3	Spray-wipe technique : This is a fast technique for dealing with light soils and has wide application where bacteriological standards are not significant . 	29437
light	soiling	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	4	Spray-wipe techniques with a solvent hard surface cleaner or solvent degreaser can be used on light soiling but for moderate or heavy soiling a brush applied alkali degreaser is more suitable . 	29439
light	Luch	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	3	She went over to help lift the beams , and then hand new turfs and heather up to Luch , who was light enough to clamber over the roof to mend it without breaking it . 	29443
light	voice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			s	11	You keep Marion constant company , and if she is — bothered —’ her light voice paused just enough to give the word extra significance — ‘you will tell me . 	29445
light	villas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	2	It was described as Italianate , but it bore little relationship to the contemporary light Italianate villas of the United States and of English country houses . 	29453
light	verandas	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	2	At Foxton , Petone , and New Plymouth he created a new and striking wooden style with multiple gables , light verandas , and canopies , often capped by a squat tower with cupola and finial . 	29454
light	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	When it was fully light the man said 	29456
light	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	It was a fine feeling indeed to be standing up there like that , with the sound of summer all around one and a light breeze on one face . 	29458
light	frost	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	There was a light frost covering the ground and much of the foliage , but it was a mild day for that time of the year . 	29461
light	DOG	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	2	Appearance faults , according to the Breed Standard , include the following Light , tall , greyhound-like in general appearance too long , too short , narrow body prominent occipital bone hound-like head and expression narrow , light , too short , too long , or coarse head flat forehead (little or no stop narrow lower jaw long or pointed muzzle cheeks too protruding ram or split nose , bridge or nose dished or sloping tip of nose light or spotted open , pink or spotted lips , corners of the mouth open distemper teeth wrinkles on the head ears set too low , large , long , floppy , turned back , not lying close , or irregularly carried light (yellow eyes , or a light and a dark eye , open , deep-set , too full , round , staring eyes , piercing gaze neck too long , thick , weak muscled , dewlaps or loose skin on throat forelegs set narrow or not straight light nails tail set too high or too low coat soft , too short or too long , wavy coat , absence of undercoat markings of the wrong colour , poorly defined or too extensive white spots dewclaws on the hind legs . 	29463
light	wonders (SHOES)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Certainly these sleek , feather-light , multi-coloured wonders have an appeal , but do we really need them ? 	29465
light	shoe	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	13 NIKE DUELLIST PR 156g Ultra light shoe for distances up to half-marathon . 	29467
light	green	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			p	2	Chevrolet pick-up with two-wheel drive , painted a mixture of pink and light green , which had proved to be the best camouflage . 	29470
light	machine	1st	non-gradable	metonym	neg	attributive			a	7	We came across an enemy patrol with a L . . . [light machine gun and a dog , before we could reach a point to observe the landing ground . 	29472
light	atmosphere	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	9	A MAGNIFICENT CATHOLIC church of 1869–71 by Joseph Hansom (designer of the Hansom cab , the Church of the Holy Name has a most spectacular interior which , despite its elaborate fittings and furnishings , has a beautifully light and airy atmosphere . 	29474
light	jacket	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	I left the hotel early and in pleasant sunshine , wearing a light jacket and bow tie , but alas did not bargain for a sudden change in the weather . 	29477
light	cables	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	They provide breathing gas to the helmet , communications wires , the hot water hose (this must not be used in air diving , a phunumofathometer (used to obtain the divers depth , closed circuit television and light cables , and for mixed gas bell diving — a gas reclaim hose . 	29479
light	stick	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As standard , every diver carries a light stick , glowing colours moving around a pinnacle that was previously dived at dusk . 	29480
heavy	blade	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The heavy blade smashed brutally hard into the mouth of the Lieutenant horse . 	29487
heavy	rainfall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Although there may be heavy rainfall during the winter , a deciduous tree roots can absorb water from the cold soil quickly as water evaporates from its leaves . 	29489
heavy	chainsaw	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	And the chainsaw very heavy . 	29492
heavy	dose	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			f	4	The old woman lay in her hammock , sleeping it was a time when she had taken a heavy dose , and he was able to lead Ariel out and let her walk before him , now and then turning to make sure he was not about to do something to her , put a halter on her or hit her , and she made for the fence and pointed over it and asked him with her hands and eyes if she could go there , beyond the stockade , into the receding forest , where the bromeliads pushed out their stiff blades , and the monkeys nibbled at mango fruits and threw them down when they were unripe with tiny rows of toothmarks like some sharp-fanged fairy child , where the birds of many colours screeched . 	29494
heavy	lifting	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	At the height of the rescue operation up to forty five firemen equipped with heavy lifting gear battled to free the injured . 	29495
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	23	They claim they are neither punk nor heavy metal , but can change tack from rock n' roll to thrash at the drop of a hat . 	29496
heavy	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Short , high-intensity bursts of neutrons will be produced 50 times a second by accelerating protons by potentials of up to 800 million volts , and steering them to hit a target of heavy material — uranium . 	29497
heavy	ions	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	But he notes that three-quarters of the dose would be from heavy ions , whose biological effects are ‘poorly understood . 	29498
heavy	building materials	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Because of transport costs one might expect heavy building materials , such as cement , to be non-traded . 	29501
heavy	objects	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Lifting heavy objects , gaining weight , sneezing or coughing violently , and even constipation can exacerbate an existing weakness and result in a painful mass of intestine bursting through the groin muscles . 	29502
heavy	frame	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	3	The Collector was obliged to lift his heavy frame out of the chair on the verandah and advance to stand by the altar table , for he was to be godfather to the child . 	29505
heavy	Lucker	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Two hours worth of emotional ping-pong , delivers a heavy and resentful Lucker to my bed , to a despondent and jaded me . 	29507
heavy	load	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	They had only taken a step or two when they heard a rustle in the leaves , and a sound like someone huffing under a heavy load . 	29508
heavy	burden	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	The burden of leadership is heavy , and Jethro practical suggestion for reorganization and delegation is a sound one . 	29510
heavy	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	These fluctuations can have a cumulative effect , particularly on the demand for such products as steel , bricks , heavy goods vehicles and machine tools . 	29511
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The weather had been typical for August with a period of heavy rain and the men returning to work found that a land slip had occurred . 	29513
heavy	burden	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Such treatment could not be condoned but it must also be borne in mind that an increasingly dependent elderly person may be a heavy burden on a carer who has other family commitments including children , or who also may be obliged to continue paid employment and the stress on the carer is considerable (Tyler , 1987 . 	29515
heavy	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The plaintiff , acting under section 222 of the Local Government Act 1972 ‘to promote or protect the interests of the inhabitants in its area , brought an action for declarations that the dock company and its sublessees operating in the port had created a public nuisance and it sought injunctions restraining them from permitting heavy goods vehicles coming to and from the port between 7 p . . and 7 a . . 	29516
heavy	helicopter	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The Sikorsky commander reported that the helicopter was heavy and that he needed to use high power (varying between 75 and 95 per cent torque to hover-taxi . 	29517
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	See , remember when I wa , those houses were first , first built whenever there was like heavy rain and everything they flooded . 	29518
heavy	industry	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	British Steel closure of the Ravenscraig steel plant in Motherwell this September means the loss of one of the heavy industry landmarks and fuels national sentiment . 	29519
heavy	proton	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	From the 18 possible B mesons they were able to find , the researchers have deduced a mass of 5270 MeV for the neutral B meson and 5270 MeV for the charged B — some 5 . times as heavy as the proton . 	29521
heavy	snowfalls	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	This occurs in cold climates that have heavy snowfalls during the winter . 	29522
heavy	showers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Although special conditions operate in this desert , very heavy convectional showers occur occasionally in most deserts , such as Egypt (Hume , 1925 . 	29523
heavy	trucks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Since the collapse of Leyland-Daff the only entrance to its sales headquarters has been partly blocked by heavy trucks . 	29524
heavy	walking	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I crept inside , picked up that heavy walking stick with the weighted tip I keep in the umbrella stand , explored the ground floor . 	29525
heavy	cavalry	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	In the fourteenth century the Fabian tactics of the chevauchée found greater favour on both sides , although there were notable exceptions when the heavy cavalry did play a major role . 	29526
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	12	He liked to think of Beamish in the dock at the Central Court , his counsel blustering on about his client perfectly normal , acceptable need for heavy metal poisons (‘But how do you explain , Mr Beamish , your ordering a quantity of thallium from a perfectly reputable chemist ? 	29527
heavy	heads of lilac	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	From the shrubbery side of the avenue fresh wet heads of lilac bowed over her , heavy in their prime flowering . 	29529
heavy	goods traffic	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	The blockade was in protest at Austrian plans (announced in June to reduce the volume of heavy goods traffic by banning night driving for lorries over 7 . tonnes emitting noise levels over 80 decibels on transit motorways and parallel trunk roads as from Dec . 1 , and by delaying the granting of the annual quota of transit permits for lorries . 	29530
heavy	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Lisa glanced defeatedly at the pile of papers , then with a heavy heart she gathered them up . 	29531
heavy	things	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	So it was things that was too heavy to carry but things that was always needed in a house and that you could run out of . 	29534
heavy	piece	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	The brace was permanently embedded in the earth surrounding the cottage a crude , heavy piece of metal a foot wide and three inches thick with a second , smaller ‘collar fixed by old-fashioned wing-screws to the base . 	29535
heavy	minerals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	12	The matrix density variations have their likely source in the changing carbonate fraction (ferroan dolomitic cementation and the contribution coming from heavy minerals . 	29536
heavy	breasts	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	Mrs Johnson was a cheerful woman of enormous energy who was bustling around the shop , despite a pair of huge , heavy breasts which bulged beneath her dress . 	29538
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	23	Just the thing for all the serious aircraft enthusiasts , spotters , heavy metal fans and number-crunchers to get hold of . 	29539
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	FORECAST AND OUTLOOK FORECAST FOR 24 HOURS FROM 6PM TODAY Outbreaks of rain , heavy in places , over England and Wales at first will largely die away overnight . 	29540
heavy	burden	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	In a public or university library which does not have subject specialists on its staff — or even in those that do — this places an intolerably heavy burden of responsibility on the individual judgement , and it is unlikely that any one person called upon to make weeding decisions over a spectrum of subject fields will on the basis of judgement alone achieve a consistent rate of ‘correct decision making . 	29544
heavy	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	She did ever get to sleep until the early hours now and she woke up heavy and lethargic . 	29548
heavy	cream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	12	What do a heavy face cream and a woolly sweater have in common ? 	29549
heavy	summer rain	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	4	In the afternoon they would make love , with the great windows open to the sky , and a hot , heavy summer rain falling , crushing the flowers and filling the air with the scent of roses 	29550
heavy	Type-cases	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Type-cases too were heavy , and if one fell it took a long time to sort out the type again . 	29551
heavy	motor	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	Contrasting with , and in opposition to , the mods , were the rockers or greasers , who with their leather jackets and heavy motor bikes were a diluted version of the American Hell Angels . 	29552
heavy	person	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	Remember a soft bed is ideal for a light person , while a heavy person will need something much firmer . 	29554
heavy	industry	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	7	The city of Krakow and the surrounding area suffered severe atmospheric pollution from local heavy industry such as the giant Nova Huta steelworks [see p . 36792 for July 1989 US grant to fund Krakow anti-pollution campaign see p . 36829 . 	29556
heavy	timber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Above this central partition lay a heavy timber roof-truss , supporting the purlins and extending down to suspended ceiling level . 	29558
heavy	(SNOW) fall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	The forests , they said , were still deep in snow and , judging by the way the wind was stirring , there be another heavy fall before the day was out . 	29559
heavy	arms	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	Reports on Nov . 12 said that US officials had confirmed that the final percentage of Warsaw Pact weapons cuts would have been higher had it not been for the removal of large numbers of Soviet tanks and other heavy arms across the Ural Mountains to areas where they were not covered by the Treaty provisions . 	29560
heavy	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	In particular , it added yet another chapter of disapprobation on the theme of the narrow intelligence and heavy hand of the Treasury within the government machine [Barnett , 1982 . 	29564
heavy	it (key)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	There's only one key to the main north door. I always keep that in my study. I never lend it out in case it gets lost. It's too  heavy  ,  anyway ,  for  general  use.	29565
heavy	bass line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	15	The three trombones are therefore only equal to one , and the bass line is thus not so heavy as would appear from the list of instruments employed on it . 	29566
heavy	weight	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	3	Robyn felt the swift surge of alarm , and panic as the heavy weight of his body descended on top of her . 	29569
heavy	volume	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	‘I a hunch , he said , putting the heavy volume down on the other side of the board to the knives and the water . 	29573
heavy	transport helicopter 	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	In the 1950s the Yakovlev OKB diversified yet more , producing several helicopter designs including the large and powerful twin-rotor Yak–24 heavy transport helicopter and continuing military jet aircraft development . 	29576
heavy	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	So cold she felt colds and heavy . 	29578
heavy	load	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	A correctly fitting sack is essential to enjoyable walking , especially when carrying a heavy load and the SA harness and hip belt on the Condor have been beefed up a bit from the Jaguar and Panther models . 	29582
heavy	weight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I saw an incidence er down in the , the mine a , a miner himself can tell , by the creak of a tree just where the heavy , heavy weight coming on the , on the , the roof . 	29583
heavy	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	For all vehicles , including heavy goods lorries , the types of emissions covered by catalysts are expected to fall by 2006 to a minimum of about 70 per cent of 1989 output . 	29585
heavy	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	&quot; Now , my good friend — fly ! shouted Bower-bird , and gave the heavy body a hard push . 	29589
heavy	curtains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The traffic noise in Whitehall was muted by the heavy curtains , despite the open window . 	29591
heavy	casualties	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	4	Their spring offensive in Negros Occidental province —&quot; Operation Thunderbolt — cleared the NPA from an area which they had long regarded as their own , but with heavy civilian casualties giving rise to criticism of their action from the Catholic Church and human rights groups . 	29592
heavy	tubulars 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	It offers full body ultrasonic inspection for high alloy and heavy wall tubulars used for North Sea drilling operations . 	29593
heavy	burdens	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	For an instant , too , a detached sense of pity welled up inside him at the body seeming frailty in the face of its task could the slight , sloping shoulders carry the heavy burdens of leadership , the thin arms and bony wrists hold a long steady course ? 	29598
heavy	industry	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	While it appears beyond dispute that ‘a massive immigration and a strong economic upsurge (meant that all sections of the economy profited from this growth , Paris nevertheless remained during the whole of the period an area in which ‘hand industry predominated it was a capital associated with the production of articles of high fashion and luxury goods rather than a centre of heavy industry . 	29599
heavy	freight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Sunday , while featuring the same diesel locos as the previous day , also boasted steam traction in the form of ex G . . . heavy freight  No.2857. The loco, on loan from the S.V.R., operated on its own and piloted by the two class 14s in turn, giving visitors plenty of choice, particularly when 11 departures per day were on offer with trains running every 45 minutes.	29600
heavy	clay	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Sometimes they can be given a lump of clay that is too heavy for them to lift and they will gain new experiences as they try to mould or divide it into pieces of a manageable size . 	29601
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	EXTENSIVE damage expected to run into hundreds of thousands of pounds was caused by floodwater to properties in the West Wales market town of Cardigan following Thursday night heavy rain . 	29602
heavy	armour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	WEAPONS : Ludwig wears a suit of heavy armour . 	29603
heavy	torch	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	She eased herself into a sitting position and groped for the heavy torch she had placed on the shelf by her bunk . 	29605
heavy	furniture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I mean like like the heavy furniture . 	29606
heavy	gorse	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	He hit into the heavy gorse and I honestly thought he was going to take a seven . 	29608
heavy	thunder	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			n	4	The showers , mostly confined to western areas , will be heavy with thunder , and will spread to some other parts later . 	29609
heavy	shopping basket 	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	‘Miss Broome , said Ianthe firmly , putting down her shopping basket which was beginning to feel very heavy . 	29610
heavy	missal	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The furnishings of Queen Margaret chapel candelabra , heavy missal books with their golden covers and carved stands , cushioned prayer stools — not to mention the pots and pitchers from the kitchen , were piled in great heaps on the cobbled yard . 	29612
heavy	tide	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	By some unspoken agreement they settled quietly together to watch the night fall and the heavy tide thunder in . 	29614
heavy	users	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	13	However , the fact that fewer people in low income groups use credit at all means that , of those who do , a higher proportion are likely to be heavy credit users . 	29617
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	23	‘We are the answer to the prayers of Northern Ireland heavy metal fans ! 	29618
heavy	metals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	12	Britain also is the largest contributor of heavy metals , copper , cadmium , lead , to the North Sea . 	29619
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	In a race which ended in chaos with thunder , lightning and heavy rain , Prost cruised home 1min 19 secs ahead of Brazilian Ayrton Senna in a McLaren . 	29620
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Peter Pan Never Never Land , a plastic amusement park , lies under heavy rain on the front . 	29621
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	There had been heavy rain the previous week , and the river was high and running quite swiftly . 	29624
heavy	trains	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The nature of railway transport , with heavy trains travelling at speed along fixed tracks between stations and terminals , dictates within broad limits the organization of railway work and creates requirements for specialized control systems . 	29625
heavy	items	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The balance and dynamic stability of the trailer , loaded or unloaded , is affected by heavy items like spare wheels , which should be up front when possible . 	29630
heavy	limbs	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	3	It goes down to the throat with redness and swelling , enlarged tonsils , hot head , congested face , heavy limbs , a gradual onset . 	29631
heavy	scent	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			c	4	Inside , a faint whiff of disinfectant was almost overpowered by the heavy scent emanating from bowls of blue hyacinths . 	29632
heavy	trout	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			d	3	Year after year the trout in the pools Grow heavy and vanish , without ever emerging . 	29633
heavy	industry	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	7	Experts say the pollution in North Bohemia is due to 40 years emphasis on heavy industry under communist rule . 	29636
heavy	snowfalls	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	(The timber roofing is not merely picturesque but intensely practical as it prevents heavy winter snowfalls from rendering passage over the bridge either impossible or very hazardous . 	29637
heavy	splash	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	4	The hollow clatter of his mount hooves on the castle drawbridge mingled with the heavy splash of water rapidly filling the ditch . 	29640
heavy	swell	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	19	At 1910 the coxswain approached the casualty on her port side working the helm and engines continually in the heavy swell and asked the casualty crew to take the lifeboat lines forward and aft . 	29644
heavy	breasts	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	May have heavy breasts with hard lumps . 	29645
heavy	swell	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	3	His lips hovered around the heavy swell of her breast , his palms sought out the rounded curve of her hips and angled her into his hard male thighs . 	29646
heavy	gambler	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	13	‘As you know , Putt was a spendthrift and a heavy gambler . 	29647
heavy	industry	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	Lafontaine popularity in the Saarland had been reinforced by successes in tackling regional problems of high unemployment , declining heavy industry , and environmental degradation . 	29650
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	Really heavy rain can be disastrous . 	29651
heavy	industries	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	Industrial firms in the heavy industries tended to grow in size as the integration of manufacturing processes made further economies possible . 	29652
heavy	land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	20	Sussex land is heavy much of it is clay . 	29656
heavy	axe	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	He hung his heavy axe and rubber-handled flashlight on nails hammered into the edge of a high shelf , then shrugged his jacket from his shoulders and left it to lie where it fell . 	29658
heavy	humidity	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			c	4	The heat was intense and the humidity so heavy that the setting sun seemed crushed into the mountains like a piece of squashed orange modelling clay . 	29659
heavy	loads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Shout , they shout something but er well since we been living up here , my mother used to give , the man used to come for the order for the grocery , the baker used to come round , the milk used to come round , they all used to come round at she ha she did have go out for heavy loads of stuff to bring in it was all delivered , but when they started some new technique of er of ordering by computer , it going to come back to square one again you know , they be delivering stuff in the same jolly old way hey . 	29660
heavy	village	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			n	4	And now the rains had really come , so heavy and persistent that even the village rain-maker no longer claimed to be able to intervene . 	29661
heavy	pails	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	She was too well trained to take it out on Florence and she finished milking her , but she scowled as she lifted the heavy pails and carried them outside , lifting them into the water trough to cool . 	29662
heavy	pressure	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The front door was heavy and solid , and it pushed back against the pressure of a slow-closing spring . 	29663
heavy	desk	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Matthew played with the heavy desk ruler . 	29665
heavy	odour	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			c	4	The smell of his scent — a sweet , heavy odour — filled her nostrils . 	29670
heavy	losses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	14	The Highlanders suffered such heavy losses in the assault on the village that the attack on Delville Wood was assigned to the South African Infantry Brigade , who had earlier been allotted merely mopping-up operations . 	29672
heavy	man	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	John is a man heavy with fatalism ‘I work with guns and live with fear every day of my life . 	29679
heavy	shirt	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	She wore a loose , heavy tartan shirt , like some fake lumberjack . 	29681
heavy	laurels	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Nicandra took the path leading away from pleasure-garden policies , through heavy laurels and on into a grove of hazels patched with sunlight . 	29682
heavy	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Pushing open the heavy door , she began to climb the stairs to the second floor , admiring the way in which the stained-glass windows on each hall-landing cast triangles of coloured light on to the worn stone steps . 	29683
heavy	undercurrent	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	When we got to Manston with four engines still running there was a heavy undercurrent in the cabin , although no words were uttered , the inference was that possibly we had the wrong engine setting . 	29685
heavy	scales	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	3	Most , like their predecessors , were armoured in some way , with heavy scales attached to bony plates in the skin , and they had fearsome teeth in their jaws . 	29686
heavy	satchel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Each had a heavy satchel , a pick , and a knife sheathed at his belt . 	29690
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	12	This booklet focuses on using tissue analysis , which depends on metal accumulation , to monitor heavy metal levels , but also mentions the use of bioassays and toxicity tests and the measurement of genetic tolerance and community structure (these methods are based on techniques other than accumulation . 	29691
heavy	industry	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	Thus it is clear that to develop heavy industry one must increase the supply of products at all costs and by all means . 	29692
heavy	track	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	3	‘What happened was , the track was very heavy and I guess Michael wanted to go more toward a ballad direction , so what they did was sell the song to Cher and she sang on it . 	29693
heavy	construction	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	This would have meant adopting dense and heavy new construction for partitions and the upper floor (ie , solid-brickwork dividing walls supporting a slab or concrete planks . 	29694
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	Now in spite of the heavy rain , thousands of spectators have converged on Henley for the one hundred and fifty-third Royal Regatta . 	29695
heavy	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	3	By the time it is four days old , it is as heavy as one of its parents after three weeks it weighs four times as much as they do , and dwarfs them both . 	29698
heavy	library books	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Having  spent  some  of  my  limited time pouring over heavy (in weight) " how to paint " library  books , and investing in impulse art book buys , I find articles by I am Simpson , Robin Stemp , Jenny Webb and many others a simple joy for a struggling amateur . 	29699
heavy	harness	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	To wait in heavy harness 	29700
heavy	boots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He ordered coffee from Room Service , showered , drank , dressed in his thickest sweater , leather jacket , corduroys and heavy boots , and headed out . 	29701
heavy	artillery	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			a	7	Having changed this stage in the argument to his liking , Dwight Kronweiser began contemplating his next deathless paragraph , and gazed fixedly ahead of him as polysyllabic concepts moved through his mind like heavy artillery on parade . 	29702
heavy	mist	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	Next morning a heavy mist had blown in , covering the land with a blanket of gloomy silence . 	29703
heavy	ground	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			n	20	He caused a sensation at Maisons-Laffitte in April when making the most of a falsely-run race and heavy ground to beat Zafonic a short head . 	29706
heavy	rings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Fairly heavy rings . 	29707
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	23	A lot of Scots came this way via the Northern Line from King Cross and they were giving their Scottish concert in the concourse when a heavy metal band arrived and told them roughly to move . 	29709
heavy	gunner	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	13	Lieutenant Gaston Pastre , though also a heavy gunner , provides a very different picture to Fonsagrive . 	29711
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	There still plenty of hard work to be done keeping the Victorian rose garden in shape — it taken a battering by recent heavy rain , but will be in full bloom again soon . 	29712
heavy	concrete blocks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The important thing to bear in mind is that the walls are retaining ones and anything longer than about 2 . will either need a pier in the centre to strengthen it , or for large pits , it may be better to build in 225m hollow concrete blocks they heavy , and very unloved by the professionals , who are expected to lay many per hour . 	29713
heavy	metals	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	12	The widely-reported deaths of large numbers of cetaceans in the Mediterranean [see ED 57 is probably due to poisoning by heavy metals , exacerbated by industrial pollution , according to a series of post-mortems by marine scientists at various sites on the Mediterranean coastline . 	29716
heavy	brow	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	17	He is angry and dark , but courteous , with a heavy concerned brow , hot and engulfing hands , a paternal smell of brandy about him , a stern and steady timbre to his voice . 	29717
heavy	containers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Containers are heavy , especially when filled with moist compost and topped with hearty plant specimens . 	29719
heavy	tin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I can take the tin of biscuits out if you feel it too heavy . 	29720
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	The heavy rain is now dying out , but the National Rivers Authority say flooding could occur in low lying areas as the water makes its way into smaller rivers . 	29722
heavy	bottles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	‘We will use those to bring back all the heavy bottles and cans so people are not loaded down . 	29726
heavy	smoker	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	13	For him , a heavy smoker , this was manna sent from heaven he now had a large supply to keep him going . 	29727
heavy	guns	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	By 1916 , bereft of most of its heavy guns for service elsewhere , the fortress of Verdun was of little strategic importance to France , still less to Germany . 	29728
heavy	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	So I had opened the shutters on what is called complementary medicine with a slightly heavy heart for it seemed such an indictment of our present specialized , technological society when all medicine must simply be ‘healing . 	29730
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	This evening heavy rain will clear away with the winds dying but it will stay pretty cloudy with the odd shower . 	29732
heavy	cloud	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	4	Very often heavy cloud over the target area would completely obscure it and the bombs were sometimes dropped more by luck than good judgement and often in quite the wrong places , with the resulting waste of time and armament and unnecessary loss of life . 	29733
heavy	key	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	Then Doyle pushed him and he stepped meekly into the room , noticing the heavy key in the front door and the two large bolts that were firmly shot at the top and bottom . 	29734
heavy	brocade	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	Queen Margaret and Lady Carey rode in front of the cavalcade , shimmering in their heavy brocade dresses . 	29736
heavy	robes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	The dark red and damson robes were heavy and stifling and they could not possibly be what she was looking for . 	29737
heavy	hand	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	3	Now it can be argued that the mere collection of information about named persons is not in itself necessarily wrong even if it does offend against good taste — like the prying neighbour behind the lace curtains — it is hardly an area for the heavy hand of the law . 	29738
heavy	Christmas	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			f	12	Even after all these years my English is not so good and I like still honeycake better than your heavy Christmas pudding ! 	29742
heavy	chairs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The heavy chairs were moved to the gallery , and tons of tables (many lent willingly by friends from other churches timber and tomes were carried in . 	29743
heavy	irons	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive			a	3	For instance , ‘I am persuaded that a good gaoler can more easily manage his prisoners by humane attention than by severity and heavy irons (Howard 1792 145 (writing about Maidstone County Gaol . 	29744
heavy	pan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Melt the butter in a heavy pan over a medium heat . 	29748
heavy	mat	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	Sarah arms and legs were getting thinner every day , and the rag mat she started making for the hearth became too heavy to have on her lap . 	29749
heavy	lighters	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	21	The salt box , the griddle , the fire of turf — or of coal (at £1 a ton brought in heavy lighters by canal and river from Newry and Warrenpoint — the settle-bed , oil-lamps and candles meant an inside round of household work added to the labour of garden , byre and field , all relieved by the excitement of weddings and wakes . 	29750
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			n	12	Yes , thallium you old berk , thallium , the heavy metal poison that makes your hair fall out and gives you diarrhoea and you die screaming . 	29751
heavy	load	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Lowe High Plains 70 litre rucksack is a well made bag which is comfortable to carry , even with a heavy load . 	29752
heavy	stick	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Troy saw the heavy stick Boldwood was holding , and realized how determined he was . 	29754
heavy	ground	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			n	20	St Jovite , whose only previous defeat was fourth to Arazi in the Grand Criterium at Longchamp last autumn , found the combination of seven furlongs and heavy ground in the Gladness Stakes doubly unsuitable . 	29755
heavy	rains	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	A month before harvesting , the plants were washed away by some unusually heavy rains , leaving the farmer with a loan and interest that he was unable to pay (Rubbo 1975 . 	29758
heavy	sweep	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	So there another guy trying to steer with a big , heavy sweep oar . 	29759
heavy	she	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	3	In her tennis era , she was leaden-footed and heavy , and would have been perfectly cast as the rear end of a pantomime horse . 	29761
heavy	clothing	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	She said , She she big enough she said why do wear that great big fat always have to have heavy clothing . 	29763
heavy	goods	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	For heavy goods , especially of timber and stone , it still seems likely that water transport , by river and sea and a little by canal , was cheaper and more expeditious than long-distance travel by road — and that there was sense as well as sentiment , for example , in the devotion the Norman builders showed in England for their native stone from Caen . 	29767
heavy	loss	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	14	The view on the left was that the Bush administration was more involved in the coup than it has admitted , but decided against a visible or military role for fear of the political consequences of failure and a heavy loss of American lives . 	29768
heavy	bribes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Flour from France , from the Moulin Corbeil , was imported , heavy bribes were paid to the Spaniards and it was then sold to either German or British commercial agents to feed the armies of those nations . 	29769
heavy	oak	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The balustrades were carved oak panels decorated with scrolls of acanthus foliage , each newel surmounted by a heavy oak pineapple . 	29770
heavy	glasses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	‘This is the Independence celebration , her stepfather told her solemnly , handing her a pair of heavy ex-Army field glasses so she could see better . 	29771
heavy	artillery	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	It will be some time before the factions upgrade to rockets , missiles and heavy artillery . 	29774
heavy	chairs	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	3	These chairs are a bit heavy are they ? 	29775
heavy	bedroom	1st	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative			a	4	It is my hot little bedroom , heavy with mildew and mauve , and most of all , it is the bed . 	29776
heavy	table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	At the far end of the chamber is a coffin on a heavy table , and seated beside it a woman in a low-cut black dress with red silk edging . 	29777
heavy	industrialists	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	By the turn of the century the landed class had been joined in a powerful ruling oligarchy by the representatives of ‘new economic forces , principally the bankers and heavy industrialists of the Basque country and the manufacturers of Catalonia . 	29779
heavy	loads	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Steel toe protection is needed if heavy loads are handled and ankle support is always desirable . 	29781
heavy	vehicles	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The A fifty nine and A sixty one both for part of the primary network which is a national network designated by the Department of Transport for the movement of long distance traffic , including the movement of heavy commercial vehicles . 	29784
heavy	head	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	3	Then the animals came closer with their warm , milky breaths that smelled sweetly of hay and the summer , and their mild comforting gaze that was not human , and the dog lay with his heavy head on the tailor foot , and the brindled cat sat on the arm of his chair . 	29785
heavy	testicles	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	Slipping her hands beneath his scrotum , she urged the two heavy testicles up towards his stomach . 	29787
heavy	land	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	20	Winter wheats are now beginning to turn , but on the heavy land none is likely to be harvested before Aug 22 , he predicts . 	29788
heavy	tools	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Twelve trains had a steam crane attached , in addition to the light tools and guard van , heavy tools van and packing , stores and guards van . 	29789
heavy	sea	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	19	Then we got our fears confirmed that there was a heavy sea on all night long the wind had howled round my room . 	29790
heavy	mineral	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	12	Again , the small size of many heavy mineral grains means that they are often overlooked and easily underestimated in transmitted light petrography of clastic rocks . 	29791
heavy	lambs	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	3	Light lambs from 107 . to 124 . (117 . , standard lambs from 113 . to 131 (120 . , medium lambs from 115 to 124 . (121 . , heavy lambs 106 . to 113 (107 . , overweights average 100 . , overall average of 120 . . 	29792
heavy	baseline	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			a	17	There also a baseline heavy enough to hang half a dozen DJs from , and a funk aesthetic that you can currently detect in everyone from the Sandals to Galliano , Brand New Heavies to D-Influence . 	29793
heavy	weather	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	5	You must prod him with coloured pencils , or tell him he must be joking when he makes heavy weather of something that another author does neatly . 	29794
heavy	horse	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	3	There came , too , the image of the thin , nervous boy rider , so far from his native heath , totally absorbed in producing delicate movement from the heavy horse . 	29801
heavy	woods	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	at the edge of the heavy woods in the distance, he saw trees of white flowers. 	29803
heavy	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	Mr Wolski followed the keepers with a heavy heart . 	29804
heavy	flooding	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	4	The day after Oxfam was there , heavy flooding swept it away . 	29805
heavy	dew	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	The sudden cool of evening made it advisable to keep the cooking fire alive and in the morning a cold , heavy dew dripped from the leaves . 	29806
heavy	garrisons	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	Hadrian had already fortified the city and brought in heavy garrisons for defence he now sent to Charles invoking the agreement between the Franks and the papacy . 	29807
heavy	lids	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	3	With a gasp she felt his palm close firmly round one of her breasts , circling and squeezing until she felt her nipples harden and an explosion of fire sweep through her entire body , sending her head back , lips opening , lids heavy and breath deepening uncontrollably as her arms came up around his neck . 	29808
heavy	cavalry	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	7	Levies of heavy cavalry , archers and foot soldiers were summoned from the English shires and from Wales and Ireland . 	29809
heavy	staves	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	The coolies inside the fetid dens immediately began to stretch their stiffened limbs and drag themselves off their sodden mats , knowing that within minutes the cai would be among them flailing heavy staves to rouse the laggards . 	29811
heavy	dew	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	4	I consented and , likewise , I wanted to explore the thicket of your thighs , which to my delight I found heavy with vernal dew . 	29812
heavy	guns	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	The low level of the aircraft on entering the Harbour and its speed , would have made it impossible for heavy anti-aircraft guns to depress and traverse to follow the aircraft and even difficult for 30mm cannon such as Bofors , even when the aircraft climbed to sixty feet to drop its torpedo . 	29814
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			n	23	The thing about the solo is that it should really be a chance for the guitar to take over from the vocalist and really hit you in the heart like vocals can , and I sorry but these heavy metal solos can never really hit you because it just music by numbers . 	29815
heavy	patination	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Katz suspected that an earlier Italian work lurked under its heavy black patination and his suspicions were justified during cleaning when a richer , brown surface was revealed . 	29816
heavy	Doc	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Her heavy Doc Martin boots had lost their fashion appeal . 	29818
heavy	wedge	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	17	She cut the hair close to the nape of the neck , leaving it long on top to keep it soft and then graduated at the back to create a heavy wedge . 	29819
heavy	areas	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	If , at first , she is able to continue with her career , she is in some respects in the same position as the working wife and mother , who has the strain of two heavy areas of responsibility her home and her job , but with several important differences . 	29820
heavy	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	They made the obvious point that a commercial port is a 24-hour operation and would attract heavy goods vehicles up and down Bridge and Medway Roads at all hours . 	29823
heavy	head	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	3	The big bony collar could protect vulnerable-parts of its body , and could provide a useful broad anchor for muscles which supported the heavy head . 	29826
heavy	statuette	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	She climbed to the podium , picked up the surprisingly heavy statuette and leaned forwards to accept Yeovil peck on the cheek , hoping she would flinch in three dimensions all over the world at his lizard touch . 	29829
heavy	smoker	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	13	If an overweight man in his fifties who is a heavy smoker , has a family history of heart disease and is working in a stressful job were to decide to ‘get fit and invite a colleague for a game of squash for the first time in twenty years , he would be doing just about the best he could to give himself a heart attack . 	29830
heavy	oxide	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	3	The tin oxide , being relatively heavy , travels only a short distance when carried by a stream of water and can be channelled off from the waste . 	29831
heavy	lamp	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It ran up the rope like lightning , while the heavy lamp shook with its desperate speed . 	29832
heavy	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	It only metal-lined on this side , it made of wood , but it very heavy . 	29834
heavy	storms	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	During these days there were brief , heavy storms in the afternoons , with more persistent rain at night . 	29835
heavy	industries	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	SCOTLAND HAS failed to fill the entrepreneurial gap which has opened up over the last decade since the decline of the nationalised and heavy industries , the Scottish Secretary , Ian Lang , will acknowledge next week . 	29836
heavy	moustache	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	4	He had a heavy moustache and wore a brown gaberdine suit that did fit too well . 	29837
heavy	drinker	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	13	Commander Abigail was not a heavy drinker , but after his gloomy morning walk he had felt the need of consolation and had found it in the Disraeli Lounge of the Queen Victoria Hotel . 	29841
heavy	this (cake)	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	12	This is Madge's cake. Ooh I think I like yours the best , this is a bit heavy . 	29842
heavy	page	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	5	Death seems to be a major theme shown by the author morbid description of a graveyard as ‘the heavy page of death and the images of blackness and mystery mixed with the rather mundane description of the town through which the train is passing . 	29844
heavy	weight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The next most important feature is a heavy weight at least a 1½oz bomb , but more likely a bomb of 2oz , and up to 3oz . 	29845
heavy	gates	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The Rifleman ducked under the arch , then waited as Harper closed the two heavy gates . 	29847
heavy	frame	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	if you get one of the earlier mountain bikes there made of five three one tubing which is lighter than what you've got, there's loads of them in the paper for sale and there so cheap yeah, they are cheap and what you can do is to keep that one for best yeah, but its not best is it really, the frame's so heavy  you  can  hardly  ride	29850
heavy	features	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			b	17	He was overweight , thickening around the waist his face was perpetually flushed he was still handsome , but his features were heavy now the once strong jaw-line was jowled . 	29851
heavy	weight	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	His hand curled around the back of her neck , slipping under the heavy weight of her hair , and she shuddered violently , her whole body so tense that she felt she would shatter into a thousand tiny pieces . 	29852
heavy	silver	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	One fellow was haggling with a customer over the price of a heavy silver buckle . 	29853
heavy	teaching loads	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	3	Elsewhere there is a preponderance of older lecturers who have heavy teaching loads , a discouraging success rate for grant applications , and a shortage of people actually to carry out the research , so physics departments have to be very determined indeed to maintain a thriving research programme . 	29854
heavy	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	And as she ran her voice hissed from her , heavy with anxiety and pain . 	29856
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	But the heavy rain has been welcomed by the British Waterways , as a much needed boost for its canals and reservoirs which have been kept low during this year long , hot summer . 	29857
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	The sharp bright sunshine , accompanied by cold winds and interspersed with long periods of heavy rain , had at last given way to real spring weather , warm sunshine and feathery showers . 	29858
heavy	drone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	18	The heavy drone of the bombers still filled the air as they came in wave after wave , but the searchlights which criss-crossed the sky were almost lost against the fierce orange glow as Liverpool burned . 	29859
heavy	timber	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	It could be gathered by inshore divers down to ten metres and where necessary dredged from greater depths by nets weighed down by heavy timber frames . 	29862
heavy	locks	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a		The voice swelled to a reckless music and he observed how the oaken doors with  their  heavy  locks ,	29864
heavy	VistaVision	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	But for the vertigo shot alone , a horizontal miniature was built to avoid counter-weighting the heavy VistaVision camera . 	29865
heavy	boots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He went upstairs to change out of the heavy boots he had (unnecessarily decided were good rugby-watching gear . 	29868
heavy	ground	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	20	This heavy ground specialist beat Lord Mustard (winner yesterday at Hereford on his final effort last season over three miles and a furlong . 	29871
heavy	frosts	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	Some fungi succumb to the first heavy frosts , but there are others which seem to thrive in cold , wet weather . 	29873
heavy	formes	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	One of the tasks always mentioned first in any discussion of the question is the carrying of formes containing set-up type (they were indeed very heavy and it did no one's back any good to carry them . 	29874
heavy	stuff	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The large shavings and heavy stuff drop out in the container while the finer dust goes through to the cleaner . 	29875
heavy	drapes	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	A few cane chairs with bright cushions stood near the windows , whose heavy drapes matched the carpeting . 	29876
heavy	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	It too was cast in copper but at 18 kg it was too heavy to cast by inverting a joined mould and crucible . 	29880
heavy	props	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	His role was ill-defined except to himself and other members of his union , but he spent most of his time carting scenery around and moving heavy props into position . 	29881
heavy	fog	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	In heavy fog she collided with a lorry . 	29883
heavy	diesel	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	As the heavy diesel with its oil tank train slowly passed the box , he suddenly heard a noise outside . 	29885
heavy	Animals	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	Animals this heavy can safely leap from tree to tree as smaller animals can . 	29887
heavy	frock	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	As I run I computing the Mamba speed in that heavy black frock against my chances of making it up the north transept steps before he rounds the corner . 	29888
heavy	pan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Heat the oil in a large heavy pan , add the bacon or ham , onion , carrot and celery and cook over a moderate heat for about 10min , until lightly browned and well softened . 	29889
heavy	cloud	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	The race started under heavy cloud — a contrast to the brilliant sunshine of a couple of days earlier and saw many contenders trying to push Swanson to the limit . 	29890
heavy	waste	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	A chill , heavy waste of water lay between them , and in it floated the drowned empty skins of past attempts at rapport . 	29891
heavy	hearts	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	5	Their hearts might be heavy , but there a glint on the horizon , a new sun rising . 	29892
heavy	vellum	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	It was a Skein of Geese envelope , with three of the wretched birds embossed in brown on heavy cream vellum . 	29893
heavy	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	Ward stirred and asked me the time in a voice heavy with sleep . 	29895
heavy	wood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Wide corridors of heavy wood doors open to tasteful bedrooms furnished in a classic dark wood style . 	29896
heavy	ore	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	3	Firstly , the ore was hand picked over to take out deads (that is , any rock that bore no ore whatsoever then it was crushed by hand or by machines to a workable size then last of all it was washed on racks that shook heavy ore to the bottom while the lighter spar came to the top and was washed or scraped away . 	29897
heavy	wool	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	3	You mean lying on their backs or sides and ca get to their feet because of their heavy , wet wool ? 	29899
heavy	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	This summer will see a tougher approach towards heavy goods vehicles from home and abroad . 	29902
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	After days of heavy rain and snow the going on the grass track at Laurel Park was soft , conditions very much against Sir Ivor . 	29903
heavy	horses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	3	Arena displays boasted heavy horses , including Shires and Suffolk Punches , a sheepdog demonstration , falconry , vintage machinery , tug-of-war , axemen , lawnmower racing , traction engines , dog display team , country dancing and not least , gundogs . 	29904
heavy	hand	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			b	3	Evans heavy hand smacked down on the small man shoulder . 	29905
heavy	load	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	With the advances in information technology , answers to many questions could be delivered in minutes , not just on industrial issues , like how cold does it have to be before we stop work , or how heavy a load should I lift , but other questions not related to work that we have not always answered in the past . 	29907
heavy	vibrato	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	4	Even less than elsewhere the soloists heavy vibrato and occasional portamentos hardly match the idea of a movement inspired at one remove from Bach supreme example . 	29909
heavy	overcoats	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	In the square a Quaker choir was performing , and old men in heavy overcoats were in uproar over a game of chess . 	29910
heavy	eyelids	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	3	Julia felt too tired and afraid to speak , but she lifted her heavy eyelids again and looked at him . 	29918
heavy	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	I would argue , however , that there is a difference between what one might consider to be reasonable use by passenger traffic during the day , and the disturbances that might arise from that , and the use of the line at night by heavy goods traffic . 	29919
heavy	shadow	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			n	4	Although their rooting system did interfere with the other crops , the 18in-tall vines cast too heavy a shadow on the plants below . 	29920
heavy	comedian	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	21	Putting too heavy a comedian on one end ruins the balance . 	29921
heavy	line	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	The heavy line represents management . 	29923
heavy	machineguns	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	7	Drawing upon stores of the former Yugoslav national army , the Serbs have thrown tanks , heavy machineguns and artillery into battle . 	29925
heavy	thuds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			s	15	This compact , chunky , self-declaiming HIV-positive homosexual performs in a style part gymnastic , part body-smashing , with a minimum of lighting , accoutrements , or clothing — one piece is danced naked , and little sound other than reverberation from the responsively miked dance floor , accentuating the heavy thuds of masochistic free-fall acrobatics . 	29927
heavy	raincoat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He wearing a heavy raincoat in the photograph for some reason , though it does seem to be raining , with the collar turned up , and he got a pipe in his mouth , though there no sign of any smoke coming out of it . 	29930
heavy	load	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Each time I wondered how they carried such a heavy load how the pine-needles even stuck together , bound as they were with a single length of rope . 	29931
heavy	industries	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	Factory expansion kept up the demand for machines and power which fed the heavy industries . 	29933
heavy	metal	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	12	Both our patients presented with symptoms and signs of heavy metal intoxication within six weeks of exposure to remedies administered by the same hakim . 	29934
heavy	steel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Two Brothers had mounted those duelling blocks , stepping into those boots encased in heavy steel . 	29936
heavy	material	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	3	The battledress was very good , I mean the army seemed to wore it all that time so er we had it for several years and we had to press that every day , thick material , very heavy . 	29937
heavy	mob	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	13	AN Italian heavy mob are lurking to try and ruin Tranmere first competitive venture into European football . 	29940
heavy	clay	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			n	20	It is acidic , hence the rhododendron gardeners with limy or heavy clay soil could substitute yellow-flowered Mahonia japonica , and go for a lively contrast . 	29941
heavy	house	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			a	5	It is late. The whole  house  has  gone  heavy  with quiet	29943
heavy	Table	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	Careful, oh it's a bit heavy  for  you . The table. A bit heavy  for  you .	29945
heavy	load	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	And when he would arrive from Barnard Castle with a heavy load of shopping on a bicycle and give me a nice round bun he would buy as a special treat from a shop called Guy . 	29946
heavy	scoreline	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	4	Kevin Keen worked tirelessly for the Londoners and Alvin Martin was prominent in defence despite the heavy scoreline . 	29947
heavy	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	With heavy heart , fearing the worst , I felt round in the cold nest . 	29948
heavy	drops	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	4	Big heavy drops that were cold as they fell , penetrating , on his head and shoulders . 	29949
heavy	fur	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	3	Fur hats with ear muffs , heavy fur coats , fur-lined boots . 	29951
heavy	industries	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	While many restrictive practices and problems remained , trade had increased within the heavy industries of the Six . 	29955
heavy	ski-poles	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	Nicky spent eight months training intensively , walking through Cumbria , dragging herself around parks every day with a pack on her back and clutching heavy ski-poles . 	29956
heavy	smell	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			c	18	The smell was as strong as that which permeated the yard , but nevertheless it was heavy with the odour of ageless sweat . 	29957
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	The main job is to mend the court flat roof which leaks in heavy rain and lets water run down the interior walls . 	29958
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	4	I looked up her address on our hospital street map in the reception room — Rockingham Gardens , just behind the Elephant and Castle and it was a hell of a drive across London , on streets glistening after a day when heavy rain had hardly stopped . 	29960
heavy	gauge strings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	With all due respect , I do think your advice of rotating the truss rod through 180 degrees would gain enough improvement , particularly with medium or heavy gauge strings . 	29961
heavy	industries	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	7	In the long term there must be improvement as Russia industrializes , but in the short term erm presumably we see the development of , of a , of a sort of Stalinist totalitarianism precisely because the screws are really being turned on people as much work is being got out of them as possible in order to accumulate capital and to build up basic industries and , and , and to divert , I mean not just into heavy industries , but to divert er resources into arms production as well . 	29962
heavy	fittings	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Several manufacturers make Luminaire Supporting Connectors (LSCs which (like the Ceiling Maestro come in two parts which can be separated , allowing lights to be changed easily or removed for cleaning , but not all LSCs are designed for use with heavy fittings . 	29965
heavy	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	With a heavy heart he walked from the West Wing to the Mansion . 	29966
heavy	flour	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He found a heavy flour sack in one of the outhouses and placed the battered leather bag carefully in it . 	29967
heavy	cannon	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The blast that struck St Pierre was remarkable not only for its searing heat but also for its sheer force — masonry walls one metre thick were blown down , heavy cannon torn from their mounts , and a three-ton statue carried sixteen metres . 	29969
heavy	freight	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	His locomotive designs included the first British heavy freight 2–8–0 types in 1903 , the Pacific 4–6–2 express type in 1908 , and the first general purpose 2–6–0 type in 1911 . 	29970
heavy	fords	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	So I got Peggy up from Somerset , on the same farm you see , and that was much better , and erm we been cycling to Stroud , to the pictures you know , 8 miles there and 8 miles back , and erm but the awful job he gave me to do for a few days was along , there was a young lad there and he was going to drive the old heavy fords and tractor and I was going to walk behind , and he got converted horse drags I suppose they call them 	29971
heavy	type	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	3	Decomposition is at an early stage and he a heavy , bony type with no fat to speak of . 	29974
heavy	door	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He led her in through yet another heavy door they entered a wide , tiled hallway that gave onto wide , tiled rooms . 	29975
heavy	seas	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	19	The slick , which formed after the vessel hit rocks and broke in two as it waited to dock in heavy seas off La Coruna , was being driven East into the Bay of Biscay towards popular resorts like San Sesbastian . 	29976
heavy	flakes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	3	Thick , heavy flakes silently covered the sleeping earth . 	29977
heavy	nothing	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	"Was she carrying her luggage?" "No, nothing  heavy ," said Oliver. 	29978
heavy	goods	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	Held , dismissing the action , that the statutory framework leading to the grant of planning permission envisaged that a local planning authority would balance the interests of the community against those of individuals that where a planning authority had granted consent to the development of an area , the measure of disturbance to individuals had to be considered against the changed character of the neighbourhood and those living close to a public highway affected by that change had to accept the increased volume of traffic in the greater public interest and that , accordingly , since as a result of planning permission the two roads now gave access to a commercial dock operating 24 hours a day , the serious disturbance to individuals from the movement of heavy goods vehicles was not an actionable nuisance (post , pp . 460G–H , 461A–C , H — 462B , C–F . 	29979
heavy	ankle	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			a	3	He looked down at Tom heavy brown ankle boots , his thick navy overcoat and the green corduroy cap with the tufts of white hair sticking out at either side . 	29980
heavy	boots	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	To say that his face was ferocious , that he was wearing heavy boots and screaming horrible threats does not help you beat him it just makes you more frightened than you already are . 	29985
heavy	burden	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	P . . Clifford and the other uniformed constable lent a hand in getting the stretcher with its heavy burden up the steps . 	29986
heavy	shutters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	He pushed past Sharpe into the map room where he threw back the heavy wooden shutters to flood the tables with sunlight . 	29988
heavy	problems	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	3	These probably offer the best low cost results , but they are large , heavy , and suffer from problems with acoustic and magnetic feedback . 	29989
heavy	cans	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Cover the salmon with kitchen foil and press the salmon down with a weighted board or a couple of heavy cans . 	29990
heavy	shoulders	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	3	It was thick and heavy and very large across his narrow shoulders , but it was the finest jacket Frankie had ever seen , and it belonged to him . 	29992
heavy	batteries	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	The early cordless tools were drills with heavy integrated batteries , with slow overnight (trickle charging facilities perhaps 16 hours or so . 	29993
heavy	kite	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	3	The late Don Dunford ‘Flying Machine was more like a Conyne winged Box kite and in consequence was relatively heavy with its four spars and a spreader plus stout plastic tube and cambric sail . 	29994
heavy	type (of product)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	3	Secondary industries turn these products into other, more useful, forms by manufacturing; e.g. turning wool into cloth or into clothes. The  heavy  type  uses  large amounts of raw material; e.g. steel making, or bridge building. The heavy type uses large amounts of raw material ; e . . steel making , or bridge building . 	29995
cool	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He touched her burning forehead with firm , cool hands , put a thermometer between her dry lips and later pulled down her nightgown to tap her bare chest with two fingers of each hand . 	29996
cool	youths	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	6	In front of me five youths , age seventeen , leaning back , arms spread , cool , sniggering and making jokes , pretending not to be frightened . 	29997
cool	fabric boots	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	6	No use pretending the Cross Ns are as cool as fabric boots , but I bet they will be a good deal more durable . 	29998
cool	places	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Would you like that one again , In the afternoon when the sun half close his eyes , ants can be found not working , dogs in their cool places , vandal wall slice through heat , hold and let go of light in rays , in the afternoon when smoke curls like the back of a cat , people lean and braid hair , someone dressed like Christ looked in and said it was good now we have the dug out how food is presented erm can say so much , at least it does to me and , so that , so that the beginning of this poem became from er the food , piece of food held in the hand of the mayor in this picture . 	29999
cool	wood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It is a warm and gentle day as I walk towards the wood that beckons me , cool and friendly . 	30000
cool	material	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	Jason had some really cool material , too , and so we decided to collaborate , and instead of me doing a solo album we combined our material and made a record . 	30001
cool	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Laura sighed , lying back against the head-rest of the open sports car , closing her eyes as she relished the cool breeze rustling through her blonde hair . 	30003
cool	sportsmen	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	What these examples illustrate is an attempt by black sportsmen to convey an impression of themselves as cool they like people to believe they are always relaxed and unflustered . 	30006
cool	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	She was normally so cool and in command in the presence of men , but he made her feel gauche . 	30007
cool	wine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Shelley smiled , and sipped at the cool wine . 	30008
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	I enjoyed the cool air , the delicate pink sky that turned primrose , then blue , the still-sleeping grey and incorporeal sea , the long slopes of silent pines . 	30010
cool	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	When they reached St Mark Square , with its usual motley crowd of tourists and pigeons , corn-sellers and hawkers , he paused outside Florian and suggested , ‘What about a long , cool drink ? 	30014
cool	paw	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			d	1	She called Richard and me dear , darling , duckie , laying her small , cool paw on our arms . 	30017
cool	 Dr Apps	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			b	5	Ice cool Dr Apps said of their big night out ‘It will be a bit boring but we take a walkman and try to get a good night sleep . 	30019
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	‘Dr Neil , or Dr Cochrane , if you please , he said , remaining determinedly cool — to reproach her , no doubt , for what he considered misplaced pity . 	30020
cool	Galliano	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Galliano are cool and wise , but they do alienate their crowd by flaunting the books they want you to believe they read instead they quote Bob Marley and laugh . 	30021
cool	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	His cool eyes holding mine , he leaned closer . 	30022
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	If he is cool and relaxed , all ranks can cope with the situation . 	30023
cool	blue	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	The cool blue of his eyes glinted ice . 	30024
cool	strands (of hair)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘You hiding from me , he accused gently , watching the cool silky strands cling to his long fingers . 	30027
cool	blues	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	Warm-coloured walls like apricots , yellows , terracottas , deep roses , plums , reds , tawny browns and marmalades all look good in city homes with moderate climates and in country homes too , come to that , but hot climates benefit from the reverse treatment whites , cool blues and greens , pale yellows and creams . 	30029
cool	community	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	British officials understand China concern at Mr Patten plans — but he has to come up with arrangement for elections in 1995 and although the colony business community is cool towards them there are growing demands for democracy . 	30030
cool	medallion	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	Streamers of smoke and ash streaked the night sky , obliterating most of the stars , though one of Karkason egg-shaped moons shone through , reproducing its image some way off in the shiny lava as an illusory silver pool , a distorted cool medallion . 	30031
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She eased herself out of the lounger and plopped down by the edge of the swimming-pool and plunged her aching foot , bandage and all , into the cool water . 	30032
cool	spot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	All will flower for longer if you can find them a cool spot away from the dry heat of radiators . 	30033
cool	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	They keep nice and cool in the fridge . 	30036
cool	son	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	The 33-year-old son of former World Champion , Graham Hill — he will be 34 in just two weeks time — looked cool and calm when he climbed out of his Williams Renault FW15C after 200 miles flat out round the dauntingly fast circuit at Spa . 	30037
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	He sucked in lungfuls of the cool fresh air and looked around for human habitation . 	30038
cool	boots	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Injected polyurethane foam construction makes boots warm in cold conditions and cool in hot weather . 	30040
cool	Ashley	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	Ashley , meanwhile , shatters any possible pretensions towards cool by claiming that Simon & Garfunkel , The Beatles and Prefab Sprout ‘Steve McQueen is the kind of music that uplifts him . 	30041
cool	salon	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Outside , the sun beat down on the red baked earth of Provence , but the summer salon was cool . 	30042
cool	girls	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	Partisan sentiments aside , these girls are cool . 	30043
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	She had slept badly , tossing and turning in the heat though the room had been cool enough . 	30046
cool	light	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	As I pass into the cool , dappled light , the deep silence of the wood surrounds me . 	30047
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	In houses for heating it conceivable that you could have a huge hot water store in the basement , or a store made up of round pebbles , heated by hot air , which you could then use by circulating cool air through them to produce hot air at other times . 	30049
cool	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	To freeze cooked , wrap in cling film when cool . 	30050
cool	mum	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	My mum is cool , I love my mum . 	30051
cool	marble	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	Inside , there is a spacious lounge and bar , traditionally furnished with cool marble floors . 	30054
cool	interior	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	A thick thatch was often used in Italy to keep the interior cool , and the ice-house at Yarmouth has a thatched roof . 	30055
cool	material	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In 1983 the Infra-Red Astronomical Satellite , IRAS , discovered that it is associated with cool material which may indeed be planet-forming , though as yet there is no proof . 	30056
cool	office	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			a	6	‘If you been out on the street —’ Georgiades looked at Nikos — ‘instead of sitting on your ass in a cool office —’ 	30057
cool	Rosie	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Rosie is a tall , slim attractive woman , an interior designer with Laura Ashley , and seems cool , calm and collected — we clicked at once . 	30061
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	He felt he had the upper hand for once , and they had been able to set up the Microwave Gun yet , either he felt cool and relaxed . 	30062
cool	HE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	Suddenly , black movies became Malcolm X-rated and Richard Roundtree appeared , not as some hat-tipping descendant of Uncle Remus , but as Shaft , a dark avenger , unstoppable , sex-sharp , streetwise and as cool as a Harlem icebox in December . 	30063
cool	arches	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The cicadas rasped in the surrounding pines , the heat hammered down outside the cool arches . 	30064
cool	palm	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	He studied her with narrowed eyes , then brushed a cool palm across her forehead to smooth the frown imprinted there . 	30065
cool	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	5	This be a new experience , she murmured , feeling slightly hypnotised by the moonlight , by their solitude , by his cool , sincere voice . 	30067
cool	hills	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The scenery is spectacular with rugged mountains , hidden sandy beaches , tree covered hills , cool and green even in the heat of summer , groves of olive trees , vineyards full of birdsong and always in the background , the bright blue sea . 	30068
cool	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Wearing her navy shorts and a jade-green polo shirt , she felt cool and fresh . 	30069
cool	footballer	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	He was the heartbeat of the team in 1966 my lieutenant on the field , a cool , calculated footballer I could trust with my life . 	30070
cool	shade	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	The cider jar was placed in the cool shade . 	30071
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Dry seed in an envelope in an airtight container (the plastic drums that spray-dried milk is sold in are excellent and kept in a cool place , retains its viability well enough . 	30072
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Ernie was built in the strong mould of the traditional full-back of the time , but he was cool under pressure and had a keen eye for a volleyed clearance to avert any threatening danger , so that it was entirely fitting when the Football League honoured him with a place in one of their representative sides in the autumn of 1921 . 	30074
cool	woodland	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The start of the walk is very gentle with a wide dirt track taking you into cool woodland with spring vegetation and all shades of mosses on the banks by the side of the path . 	30077
cool	drizzle	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	1	In the cool drizzle . 	30078
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Feel the cool air that you breathe in and the warmer air that you breathe out . 	30079
cool	We	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	We act cool , like we not delighted to meet up again , then we sit round the kitchen table and talk . 	30080
cool	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The sky was still starry and a cool breeze shook the grass between the gravestones . 	30082
cool	groves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	There are many pleasant walks through the cool olive groves leading to abandoned villages , hilltop windmills with lovely views , or tiny coves among the cliffs of the west coast . 	30085
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	He poured out so much passion that she melted against him , completely willing , enslaved , and his hand moved impatiently to the zip of her dress , moving it down until the cool night air on her skin made her shiver . 	30086
cool	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	She not as cool as she used to be , you know . 	30089
cool	Flavia	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Flavia still wonderfully cool , said , ‘That as may be . 	30090
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Then I remembered , the lust of the eyes and the lust of the flesh , and thought of the quiet convent and cool water . 	30091
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was a day much like today , hot and sunny , but unlike today there were no tourists about and Dave and I had stripped off to the skin and stepped through the shallows with mud squidging between our toes to the pebbly beach , swimming out into the cool water . 	30092
cool	cheeses	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Do you like it straight out the fridge , well , I left it in the fridge , first of all , said oh get the , get the cheeses out , and I said , no I want to leave them in the fridge , I want those nice and cool . 	30093
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Headache better (> cool air and motion until they become warmed up which then makes it worse (); worse () lying down , warm wraps and noise . 	30094
cool	sundress	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Beautifully cool , and very feminine sundress with a square neckline and broad shoulder straps . 	30095
cool	They (mints)	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			f	1	They were clear and cool . 	30096
cool	amplifiers	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	6	Sometimes they just aesthetically pleasing things some of the old Gretsch amplifiers and that kind of thing are kind of cool to look at . 	30098
cool	police	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	5	The police like to stay cool . 	30099
cool	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	You got to keep your cool , you got to be strong in the head . 	30102
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Flowering bulbs will last much longer in a cool room or position rather than a hot one . 	30103
cool	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			c	1	I only hoped , as the sun sank lower and the breeze grew cool , that I was not going to be obliged to use it . 	30104
cool	Sun	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Flowing water , evident from younger sediments of three billion years ago , shows that the temperature must have been above freezing , indicating the Sun was not as cool as some scientists suggest . 	30105
cool	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	To stay cool , for Christ sake ! 	30106
cool	cream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	The cool cream , and the expert manipulation of her dancing fingers produced a hard-on like he never had before . 	30107
cool	roots	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Lily bulbs benefit from improved drainage and need cool roots , so using as spot plantings amongst other perennial plants and shrubs is ideal . 	30108
cool	people	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Instead they are looking for to recruit people between 45 and 65 , who they feel are more likely to remain cool in the crises which plague , that kind of holiday . 	30109
cool	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	‘Jamie currently under arrest for assault , said Damian Flint in a cool , hard voice . 	30114
cool	sheets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Oh , Ross she sighed helplessly as he lowered her damp body on to the cool sheets . 	30116
cool	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	When cool , cut into small pieces and coat with the mayonnaise . 	30120
cool	chiffon	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	Lightweight , sheer and soft — cool chiffon is the perfect fabric for hot days . 	30122
cool	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	I was trying to be cool , but the statues were not funny to me . 	30123
cool	players	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	The sun-bronzed players look cool in their coloured trunks , and there moves are smoothly animated too . 	30126
cool	Cider	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	The poems ends in a tavern , the centre of social life in a village ‘Each took his Lass , and sped 'em to the Town ,  To drink cool Cider at the Hare and Hound … 	30127
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	That the thing , the thing is like , and like er , he Billy been given a lot of scope though , erm , to just go out and do his own thing and he thinks like a , as a , I was speaking to like his er course tutor and it is erm Councillor and Katie was saying that Billy thinks that because he got , he got this , this wee job now that like , he er he the street cred you know , he cool . 	30128
cool	blue	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	Sizzling shades of terracotta teamed with cool blue make a simple but eye-catching statement on crisp white walls . 	30130
cool	characters	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	6	Well , Muldoon and Cabrillo they cool characters . 	30132
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Then cleanse your face again and splash with cool water or just a refreshing toner on cotton wool . 	30133
cool	myself	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	I told myself not to panic to stay cool . 	30134
cool	green	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	A very bright , transparent cool green , viridian has a place on many palettes . 	30137
cool	buttermilk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	He wanted to throw off his jacket , kick off his boots , sit under the tree at the back of the house and drink a jug of cool buttermilk . 	30138
cool	It	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	It was cool under the canopy and there was less light than Rostov had expected . 	30140
cool	corals	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	Warm subtle shades , cool corals and natural neutrals make this spring face glow with femininity ! 	30142
cool	it	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	Inside it was dark and cool , smelling faintly of crushed grass and heather . 	30143
cool	Melissa	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	Well Melissa cool and Crystal a bit crap and Catherine all right . 	30144
cool	interiors	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	The hotel has been recently renovated , with its subtle cool modern interiors enhanced with chandeliers and elegant arches , to create an atmosphere of refinement . 	30145
cool	rays	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	She relived that moment when he reached to click off the bedside light , and those cool blue rays had stolen silently into the room , highlighting the unfamiliar ecstasy she somehow denied herself until now 	30146
cool	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She let my fingers rest on the cool skin of her check but something in her now steady look , a declaration of inaccessibility , made me take my hand away . 	30147
cool	pot	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The pot , vandal and squirrel-proof and kept cool by the earth , preserves them perfectly . 	30150
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Sweet , cool morning air swept in as he settled in a chair by the balcony to watch a new day begin on the Paris street below . 	30151
cool	surface	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Feel the knobbly , cool surface . 	30152
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	At the beginning of the year Chris allows the water level in his tanks to drop quite considerably (up to 6–7″ and in mid-February to March he fills the tanks to the top with cool water to simulate the Monsoon . 	30153
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	He thinks he really cool . 	30155
cool	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His lips were soft and gentle and cool . 	30156
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Round and round went the rich , creamy milk , as the cool spring water flowed past , down through the three sloping troughs and away out of the yard . 	30157
cool	HE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	‘Professionally cool and aloof , but surprisingly easy to rile . 	30158
cool	Dionne	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	She resented Dionne being so damn cool and objective . 	30159
cool	taproom	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The taproom of the Sea Barque was cool although musty , its tables nothing but barrels , with a few rickety stools and benches round the walls . 	30160
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Cover and leave in a cool place for up to 24 hours . 	30164
cool	wildscape	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	This is a wildscape which is too rugged , cool and wet for cultivation . 	30165
cool	shirts	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Aubrey and Cora-Beth had not long returned from a lengthy ride across the lush , undulating pastures and were still wearing jodhpurs and cool , open-necked shirts . 	30166
cool	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Especially if the water is as hot as a bath , and you can pop into the sauna , have a shower , then a cool drink wrapped in your personal towelling robe whilst lounging on comfy chairs watching other people getting pickled . 	30167
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			c	1	The night air was still and mercifully cool , a gentle breeze blowing in from the coast below . 	30168
cool	blend	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	On it , tall glasses rattled lightly against a green glass jug that clinked with ice , floating on top of a cool blend of tropical fruit juices . 	30171
cool	Anna	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	Anna she cool . 	30175
cool	self	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	He joined her and Ellen the young woman was again her cool self . 	30176
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	9	He is aiming at 100 stores , has added extra warehousing space and has even (briefly considered expanding into eastern Europe , an idea he has since gone cool on ‘I was interested in Prague , but the Germans seem to have taken over . 	30181
cool	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Well , you could have felt the atmosphere in the room relax as if someone had opened a window , letting in the cool summer breeze . 	30182
cool	 Blacks	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	Down my way Blacks are seen as cool and trendy , especially with Acid House music , which has brought a lot of races together . 	30183
cool	darkness	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Lips apart , she remembered-anticipated the cool sweet darkness of infinity , longing for the magic gems of meaning that swept ionizing tides of fulfilment through her every cell . 	30184
cool	bullet	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	A cool bullet in his palm . 	30185
cool	white	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	6	Inexpensive wire frames and pull-out baskets do away with conventional chests of drawers all available in cool white or chic black . 	30186
cool	linen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The feeling of cool linen sheets against her heated skin just added to the almost unbearable sexual tension she was feeling . 	30187
cool	expanse	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	The cool , tiled expanse , done in simple blue and white , gleamed , and the brass fixtures glowed like well-worn gold . 	30189
cool	 looking-glass	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	6	Behind them hung a gilt looking-glass , Chinese in its style , cool as a breeze in its execution . 	30190
cool	it (jeep)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	He swerved the jeep to a halt in the village square , under a plane tree to keep it as cool as possible in the midday heat . 	30191
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			c	1	In the spring , when the air was still cool , he wore one of a lighter weight and colour . 	30192
cool	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	5	After one outbreak of shoving and stage-diving they even say , with tongues steadfastly in their cheeks ‘Be cool , the British press are here tonight (no doubt having spotted the slowly melting figure of Sirrs , trickling away into a corner . 	30193
cool	mum	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	5	When I lived at home my mum was cool about whatever I wore her only considerations were practical ones , like insisting I wore ten million jumpers if I went out in the cold . 	30194
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Briefly she closed her eyes , mentally peeling off the scratchy black stockings , lowering her feet inch by beautiful inch into a bowl of cool water . 	30195
cool	lawn	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	is naked in the cool lawn of those green sheets , 	30198
cool	nerves	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	Some groups have been buying into the new sites — as House of Fraser , which owns Harrods , has done at Meadowhall in Sheffield — but such an expensive strategy requires cool nerves in the present recession . 	30199
cool	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	She made a cool face . 	30202
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	As soon as he knows about it he goes into automatic crisis mode , remaining cool and placing top priority on obtaining the key facts and assessing the options to minimize damage to the company and its people while resolving the problem . 	30204
cool	winds	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	If it was so stunniggly desolate here , how must it be farther up , where the cool winds of the North Sea and the warm winds from the Atlantic met , sometimes to roar like a tornado down the Pennine Way ? 	30207
cool	it (cheek)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She permitted him to kiss her cheek. As usual , it was cool . 	30208
cool	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			c	2	‘Sounds sexist to me , she commented finally , her voice cool . 	30209
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Wrap the marzipan in cling film or polythene to prevent drying out and keep in a cool place until needed . 	30211
cool	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Allowed to remain in the cool waters of the pool , they take a considerable time to reappear and fulfil their role , and often fall prey to browsing water snails . 	30213
cool	people	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	I did like Mike , she says , ‘I strolled in and he did like me , he was at that age when he did like people if they did look cool so I hated him because he used to be really sarcastic and I did know him well enough to realise that he was only messing . 	30214
cool	cotton sheets	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	No words , just the blissful caress of cool cotton sheets as they slid into bed , Jay body glowing with desire . 	30216
cool	gold	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	Standing on top of the world I felt the pull of the cool gold beyond Skye dragging me further and further south , warmer and warmer . 	30218
cool	eyebrows	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	He raised cool eyebrows . 	30219
cool	CLOTHES	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	6	Oh yeah because this looks cool total just mod cons Mum Bang ! 	30220
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	‘They tried everything to unnerve him but he remained so cool , said Mr Kinnear , who took great pride in the fact that Wimbledon , now safe from relegation , are the first side to score three times at Anfield this season . 	30222
cool	He	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	He was great , very cool . 	30223
cool	garden	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	The rest of the garden is cool and shady , although the section across the Via San Barnaba is noticeable for its basketball courts which are far from shady and on which groups of young Milanese are frequently very warm . 	30225
cool	sunlight	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	3	The Swift offices were of grey marble and gleamed under cool sunlight . 	30228
cool	sportsmen	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	While it is most certainly the case that black sportsmen try to present the image of being cool , calm and unaffected by tension , I doubt if there is any foundation for pointing to psychological states . 	30232
cool	wine	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	This thought , that the given cause of the wine being cool is not in or of itself a means , is reinforced by the truth , among others , that the given cause is precisely not a means to my idiosyncratic drinking companion , who likes his Haut Poitou uncooled . 	30233
cool	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	She fancied him for ages and when he asked her out she managed to keep her cool even though she felt faint . 	30235
cool	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	5	The voice in his mind was small and cool , above the struggle . 	30236
cool	strangers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	We like strangers , she thought , remote , cool , two people who greet each other with surface politeness but inside she felt numb , as though nothing could touch her any more . 	30237
cool	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	It would not be an easy sinecure and the job specification called for someone not only with wide experience in the profession and a clear understanding of the issues at stake , but also a cool head and tough hide in the face of the increasing political and public interest in auditing . 	30241
cool	nerve	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	It was his cool nerve that saw his club through a nervous semi-final against Coleraine . 	30244
cool	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Perhaps the shoes helped , but she felt enormously cool and in command as she said coldly 	30247
cool	shade	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	The room was painted in a cool shade of dusty grey Wedgwood grey , a hint of blue , a matching bedspread upon the bed . 	30248
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	I know but he can probably be nice like that but then he just change and become all cool when he wants to be 	30249
cool	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	She had always been completely sensible and completely cool about it . 	30250
cool	darkness	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	1	I going to faint , she thought incredulously , then became aware of Niall , his hand suddenly firmly beneath her elbow , propelling her into the cool darkness , out on deck . 	30251
cool	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	So it a relief , a cool breeze 	30252
cool	her	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	I deduce from this delay that Rainbow has kept her cool and not confessed her hopeless passion if she did , the little dove would be out of the park like a shot , and finding her own way home . 	30254
cool	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			c	1	The sails were unfurled , and as the carrack emerged from the lee of the cliffs , the first of a westerly breeze came cool onto their faces . 	30256
cool	pastels	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	predicative			p	3	Fashionable pastels are fresh and clean for daytime eating and cool and subtle for evening atmosphere . 	30257
cool	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	How did they keep it cool on the boat ? 	30258
cool	sea	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			n	1	About one hour later we sat on the sands staring at the cool sea in front of us , thinking how long it was since we had had a bath . 	30259
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I wade into the crystal cool water . 	30260
cool	wardrobe	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	He has got great bone structure and a really cool Addams Family wardrobe and he has written a novel , let's be fair . 	30261
cool	PLACE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	She wanted to go back , or to find somewhere that was cool and full of shade . 	30262
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	They left the club , stepping out into the cool night air . 	30263
cool	sheets	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Next time you open a book , stroke a cat or dog or lie between cool sheets allow yourself to become aware of the texture and the temperature of what you touch . 	30264
cool	stream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A boat floats Abudah on a cool stream past hanging rocks and woods of spice towards a temple with a chest at its centre . 	30266
cool	House	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The Treasure House was cool and dim , with only the doorway and one small window to admit the light . 	30267
cool	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	A cool hand gripped him under each armpit . 	30268
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	I sat in the cool , shuttered room and watched the slightly bowed bald head behind the shining black harpsichord . 	30269
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Scotch malt whisky and Scotch grain whisky must , by law , mature for a minimum of three years — in practice , most mature for much longer — five years , ten , fifteen , sometimes more a lingering period during which Scotland cool , clear air steals through the porous oak of the casks and charms their contents , contributing to the smooth and golden character of each distillery unique creation . 	30271
cool	He	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	He was rather cool with her , since drinking was much fun if he could stir it between the two women . 	30275
cool	galleries	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	sidling into the cool galleries 	30276
cool	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Leave until cool enough to handle , then cut in half lengthways and scoop the flesh from the aubergines into a large bowl . 	30277
cool	George Reinecke	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	They an odd looking bunch there Tav , without moustache , looking like the pimp next door , then there George Reinecke failing dismally to look cool and Red West on bass showing him how it should be done . 	30278
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			c	1	The air was cool and pure she felt an urge to be out in the rain , to smell and taste it , let its cleansing freshness wash over her . 	30281
cool	regions	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	But rye grows well in cool regions with acid and sandy soil , is less susceptible to disease and reasonably tolerant of drought . 	30282
cool	He	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	His clear blue eyes were amused as he pulled himself upright , looking cool and collected , his gaze moving with tender appreciation over her uncovered opaline breasts . 	30283
cool	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	2	She was polite but cool . 	30287
cool	attic	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	And in the years of glut there is always a slatted wooden tray in some cool , dark attic , which the writer nervously visits from time to time; and yes , oh dear , while he been hard at work downstairs , up in the attic there are puckering skins , warning spots , a sudden brown collapse and the sprouting of snowflakes . 	30288
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	In late November , bring the pots into a greenhouse or cool place to acclimatise , ready to be taken indoors . 	30291
cool	Telefunken	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative			b	9	There were also suggestions that Telefunken is already going cool on the terms of the compromise because they would not allow the West German group a large enough share of work on what is regarded as one of the key military avionics technologies . 	30292
cool	Dan Maskell	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	5	As players and spectators heated up at Wimbledon Centre Court Dan Maskell stayed cool . 	30293
cool	cabinet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He then went to the cool cabinet at the rear of the shop , took out a can of lager and put it in his pocket . 	30294
cool	head	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	The cool head and , of course , local knowledge of the Athlone Course were the deciding factors in a thrilling win for Dermot Fagan in the Mullingar Area Golf Outing recently . 	30296
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	A tall lean figure with deep lines carved vertically down his brown cheeks , he came into the office looking as cool as he did on a winter day . 	30300
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Whoever he was , he is cool , tough , and prides himself on having no illusions . 	30301
cool	fish	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive			f	1	The cool , fresh fish , the fragile dessert , the gold lame , the gigantic brown earthenware cream jugs , the tawny orange silk ? 	30302
cool	counter	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	cos have cheese on the you know er , on the cool counter you know that how they sell it 	30303
cool	woods	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	It was very cool and quiet in the woods after the bland sunshine of the meadows . 	30304
cool	currents	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	The soft cool currents of the air lifted him above the sleeping city , swirled him gently . 	30305
cool	stone	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	The house had been designed to make the most of natural materials , from the hand-hewn greenish slates of the roof to the cool grey stone walls which set off various shrubs and some of the roses he had spoken of . 	30306
cool	things	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	So he thought up lots of cool things he had done , to impress it , to show it how much he deserved the ice crown . 	30309
cool	chapel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	He had even painted the convent where I had sought consolation in my early homesickness and had agreed with Mother Joseph that I should apply to the Mother House to be accepted as a postulant and return in the course of time , if God so willed , as a professed nun to help her teach the children and grow the herbs and milk the goats and say the prayers in the cool chapel . 	30312
cool	one of us	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	‘I meant one of us so handsome and cool and the other 	30313
cool	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	She cool as shit . 	30318
cool	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	She had rehearsed her speech so many times and had been mightily cool and controlled about it all . 	30320
cool	breeze	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	She felt the boat rock , heard its engine roar into life , and then a cool breeze was blowing the nausea and giddiness away . 	30322
cool	cocktails	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			f	6	Miles of golden beach at Point Pelee tall , cool cocktails at a Toronto lakeside cafe scuba diving , sailing or windsurfing at any of our nature-made resorts . 	30323
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	After leaving the cylinders , it powers items of auxiliary equipment before passing through a large radiator in the support unit , returning cool to the water tank . 	30325
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Although you should not be cold , it is better to have a room which is cool rather than too warm in order to avoid feeling sleepy . 	30326
cool	HOUSES	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	They were high , cool and comfortable , and surrounded by spacious stoops . 	30327
cool	galleries	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A beautiful place Syon , with its cool galleries and passageways , high-ceilinged chambers and pleasant gardens . 	30328
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	All home-made creams and ointments will keep for several months if stored in a cool dark place . 	30329
cool	bench	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Label the pot and put on a cool bench or in a cold frame . 	30330
cool	tiger	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Supporters of this generally held theory point to the tiger thick fur and heavy layer of fat also to its need to keep cool in the hot climates in which it now lives by immersing itself in water whenever it can during the heat of the day . 	30331
cool	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	The ‘Café Maure services traditional refreshments and Tunisian sweets and dates to cross-legged customers , whilst the shady terrace festooned with plants and colourful flowers is the perfect setting for a cool drink . 	30332
cool	Camille	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	‘Oh , Mum , said Camille , cool with the confidence of the adolescent who knows that the rules of mortality , the risks inherent in living and going about the world , do not apply to her . 	30333
cool	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘I guess these folk must be dying for a cool drink and some cookies , right ? 	30334
cool	eye	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	5	The irony and cool eye she brought to the circus was sometimes lost in the Sturm und Drang generated by her partner effortless flair for publicity . 	30336
cool	liquid	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Honor found herself pressed to take the only available chair , grateful for the cool liquid which quenched her thirst and gave her time to regain at least some of her self-possession . 	30337
cool	Sally	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			b	5	‘You have never got out of the childish habit of trying to do several things at once , Sally had said to her once Sally , so cool , so contained , so efficient she sometimes made Harriet feel as if she were still a child , though of course she would never admit it . 	30338
cool	chimp	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			d	6	All new members get a bumper membership pack which includes a pair of snazzy Tizer visors , a Tizer club ‘bake in the oven badge , an A4 sheet of wacky Tizer Club stickers and money-off coupons — all contained in a smart club folder and featuring the Club president , Bubbles , the cool chimp . 	30339
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Rinse off with cool water . 	30340
cool	site	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Prefers cool , shaded site away from direct sunlight . 	30341
cool	cotton	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	She wished she did feel quite so aware of him , aware of the bleached denims , tight against his thighs , of his cool cotton shirt , open at the neck , revealing dark curly hair on a chest that was tanned and golden , of the ice-blue eyes that were hostile and not about to make her task any easier . 	30343
cool	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	6	you get these jocks that get up there , big and they think they are so cool and then 	30345
cool	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It was hot then but on the race day it was cloudy and cool . 	30348
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	Farrar was short with livery lips and thick black eyebrows , and Something was prematurely bald and thought he was really cool . 	30355
cool	lacing	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	6	It was a gold one , with cool lacing at breast and thighs . 	30357
cool	saffron	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Pour in the cool saffron aspic as you go , layer by layer . 	30358
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			d	5	I then ride , making sure he is cool and relaxed on his return . 	30360
cool	liquid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Leave to get cool , then strain the liquid into a saucepan . 	30362
cool	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	I should have kept cool . 	30363
cool	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Be cool , be natural . 	30365
cool	airs	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			c	6	‘Harvest Storm is a great successor , drawing on the weird , Scots-Irish flavour of Donegal music (check out those strathspeys and highlands ! , mixed in with some cool airs and a few cosmopolitan touches . 	30367
cool	oven	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Place it in a very cool oven , gas no . 	30368
cool	receptionist	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	In this position it is absolutely essential that the receptionist remains cool , calm and in control of the situation . 	30373
cool	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	She leant forward in her chair as if to make the facts clearer , cool and in control , as if reading from autoscript in the studio . 	30375
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Marzipan can be used as soon as it is made , but keep unused quantities well wrapped in aluminium foil or cling film in a cool place , preferably the refrigerator . 	30376
cool	meadow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	It was as a cool scented meadow . 	30377
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The question hung there in the cool air of the mountainside , the whole world seemingly silent and listening . 	30379
cool	floor	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			l	1	The first floor was cool , the light low . 	30381
cool	lemonade	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘I think we both deserve a nice , cool lemonade . 	30383
cool	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Rune hands moved soothingly on the cool flesh of her arms , demanding her confidence . 	30384
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	As she dipped the hook into the web , looped the stitch , drew out the thread , augmented the next stitch to move round the circle of the mat , and repeated the process , sitting in the cool dark room , she considered feats of courage and cleverness . 	30385
cool	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	She cupped his testicles in her cool hands , and took the tip of his limp prick between her moist red lips . 	30387
cool	It	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It would be cool and dark within the wood and there was a cold spring . 	30388
cool	lagers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	In these centres of Guinness activity a vast array of sprightly popular golden ales and cool satisfying blonde lagers are brewed (some under licence from other brewers of international standing like Fürstenberg , Carlsberg and Budweiser . 	30390
cool	countess	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	Allie Byrne gives an enjoyable performance as the cool countess who is attracted to Viola now known as Caesario . 	30391
cool	vodka	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘I do know about you , the reporter was saying as they walked across the cool marble-floored lobby of the large office building and out into the hot , brilliant midday sunshine of Fenchurch Street , ‘but I practically sell my soul for a really icy cold vodka and tonic . 	30392
cool	tissue	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	‘As it breathes out , the water vapour condenses on the cool , horny tissue . 	30394
cool	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	She informed Guido in a cool tone , ‘Learning to sail is going to be a great deal of use to me . 	30396
cool	businessmen	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	FIVE cool businessmen stumbled from the wreckage of their crashed plane and smartly stepped off to work . 	30397
cool	drinks	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	The guests enjoyed cool drinks on the arched terrace beside the gently-lapping pool . 	30398
cool	turkey	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	ENSURE a frozen turkey is defrosted and keep cool . 	30399
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Stand the stems in a bucket of deep , cold water in a cool , dark place for at least six hours , preferably overnight . 	30400
cool	us	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	‘The director told us to keep cool , recalled Quinn , ‘but then they really started getting heavy with Lloyd Nolan . 	30402
cool	head	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			b	5	He longed for action , yearned to be trusted with high responsibilities , to undertake prodigious feats requiring a cool head , a stout heart and nerves of steel . 	30404
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The book-lined room with its trophies and framed photographs was cool and dim , but Merrill feelings left no space for interest in her surroundings . 	30405
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Set aside in a cool place . 	30406
cool	secretary	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Stephen Dorrell , the impressive financial secretary to the Treasury , cool under fire and master of a complex brief , missed preferment this time because of his ‘sopping wet past . 	30407
cool	interior	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	By early afternoon she had had enough and returned to the barn , desperate for the cool interior and something to eat . 	30408
cool	drinks	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Tasty ideas for summer entertaining with products and tips for sizzling barbecues , dream desserts and refreshing cool drinks 	30409
cool	Rachel	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	When they met at work Rachel remained so cool with him that by the end of the week it was as if the little interlude in the pool and the club had never happened . 	30411
cool	Everybody	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	Everybody tries to be as cool as possible but actually what you feeling is something pretty bad . 	30412
cool	 accommodation	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The accommodation is cool and spotless and staff pride themselves on offering a warm welcome . 	30413
cool	those	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	A moment later Safi came down and Anderson simply said , ‘ Morituri te salutant ’ — those who are about to die salute you — which under the circumstances struck me as being extraordinarily cool . 	30414
cool	daylight	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	3	It suits the powers-that-be to draw a distinction between the livid chiaroscuro of Mrs Thatcher reign and the plain , cool daylight of the current regime . 	30415
cool	pop  writers	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	6	Well organised , smart , cool pop writers , with all the innocence of a typical small town Brit outfit , these bastards are ready to charm a bundle of dollars out of our transatlantic cousins . 	30416
cool	Ken de la Salle	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	Ken de la Salle , head of foreign exchange , also stayed cool , predicting a top rate of no more than Dm2 . for the pound the following day . 	30417
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Flowers last longest if kept in a cool place and given a high phosphate feed once a month . 	30418
cool	radiator 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	If this has occurred , the radiator will feel hot at the bottom and cool at the top . 	30419
cool	palms	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Rune whole body shivered as her cool palms moved spasmodically over his heated flesh . 	30420
cool	YOU	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Two arms seize her , Jeremy voice shouts to her and whispers , ‘It OK , keep cool , I here . 	30421
cool	waters	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Plunging into cool blue-green waters , coming up half way across , a smooth crawl to the other side and a fish-like turn , then smoothly , coolly , cleanly back again . 	30424
cool	Dane	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	5	In his place the cool , detached Dane who had taken nothing she had been prepared to give — and given nothing she had been prepared to take . 	30425
cool	gases	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	It could only have been relatively cool gases that could initiate accretion processes . 	30429
cool	hall	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I walked inside and sat down in a hall , whitewashed and cool with a red-tiled floor . 	30431
cool	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			n	3	At the moment it was half open , the dim light in the hall looking cool and restful after the outside glare . 	30433
cool	bread	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Nothing better , not zabaglione , not boeuf flamande or praline paté from Switzerland or bifstek au poivre in Dieppe , not the most exquisite ten-hour long preparing meal and succulence in restaurants , or home-made lemon mousse , no délices , nothing like good fresh bread lightly toasted , cool with butter juicy with chunky marmalade , and coffee on the nose on the palate down the throat gulp . 	30434
cool	jungle	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Inside her she had felt a little sense of triumph begin to grow as they rode side by side through the cool bright jungle glades sometimes she had allowed her horse to drift towards his on the narrow trail , perhaps hoping he might give voice to the passion his expression had seemed to promise at the palais . 	30435
cool	Anna	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	It help me more if you keep Anna cool . 	30436
cool	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	6	I must say , she pretty cool . 	30438
cool	weather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Each day was blessed with the same strangely cool weather , until one evening the clear sky suddenly filled with haze and the new moon faded out of sight as though sailing out of orbit into oblivion . 	30439
cool	Americans	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	5	The Americans are cool , too , because they know most Arabs consider the plan an excuse for Israeli procrastination . 	30440
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	At weekends we cycled there under the hot sun in the early afternoon , not minding the heat at all because we knew that as soon as we arrived the cool water would welcome us . 	30441
cool	marble	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	3	Here a discreet entrance boasts cool marble floors and imposing columns which combine with fine wood and soft lighting for an impressive welcome . 	30442
cool	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Allow to cool on the sheet for 5 minutes , then transfer to a wire rack and leave until they are completely cool . 	30444
cool	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Stopping in her tracks , she stared at him with cool , blank eyes and freed her arm . 	30446
cool	he	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Far more cool , calm and level-headed than his 22 years should allow , he is one of the new breed intent on restoring a live , funkier and altogether more sincere approach to modern dance music . 	30448
cool	they	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	2	No , they have gone a bit cool towards her . 	30450
cool	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Limone would be a good choice for those who seek no more from a holiday than a chance to completely relax in the sun with a long cool drink . 	30452
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Feeling less athletic , in fact weak and drained all over , she lowered herself slowly into the cool water . 	30455
cool	dark	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			n	1	It was an explosive , ludicrous sound in the cool dark . 	30456
cool	cotton shirt	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	He put on a cool cotton grey shirt and loose cotton slacks . 	30458
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I went through to the utility room , cool and dark after the noise and chaos of the kitchen . 	30460
cool	drink	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Typical Venetian decor — chandeliers , hand-painted furniture , ornate mirrors and marble floors — adorn the hotel and the local character of the welcoming Al Speci bar attracts locals and guests alike for a cool relaxing drink . 	30461
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Holding the glass tightly so that her hand would shake , she sipped the cool water , then met his gaze . 	30464
cool	drink	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	The drink was cool and refreshing . 	30465
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	They will even grow in bowls of pebbles with only water added , just below the bulbs , then kept in a cool , dark place until shoots appear . 	30466
cool	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			b	2	Loathed the look of innocent reproach lodged in those cool grey eyes . 	30467
cool	streams	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Its habitat extends from the cool mountain streams with a temperature of 66°F to the warmer regions where the water temperature barely goes below 70°F . 	30468
cool	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive			s	2	Dan had got on well with the husband , but the wife cool voice and expensive clothes had made her excessively conscious of her shining face and raw skin . 	30469
cool	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Older people are more susceptible to cold , in part because information from the brain in response to a lower blood temperature and a cool skin is acted upon less readily by the systems in the body that normally carry out those instructions . 	30470
cool	blood	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	This in turn removes heat from the blood flowing beneath the nasal membranes , and this pool of relatively cool blood helps keep the brain from overheating . 	30471
cool	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The social areas are ideal a cool and light breakfast room adjoins the bar , leading out onto the vine shaded terraces where our briefings are held . 	30472
cool	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			c	1	The air is still cool when he comes out on to the street , and the sunlight has that soft , early-morning freshness which makes even the cars and buses seem alert and hopeful . 	30473
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Cover with a bowl (not foil and keep in a cool (and secret ! place overnight . 	30474
cool	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Instructions for use (eg add boiling water and simmer for 20 minutes 5 Special storage instructions (eg keep in a cool , dry place 	30476
cool	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Once it cool , cover it and keep it at 5°C or colder , or freeze it . 	30477
cool	rain	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	She leaned out of it , welcoming the cool rain on her face and neck and shoulders she twisted up her hair to prevent the inconvenience of its getting soaked , but soon it fell loose and she let the rain stroke it . 	30478
cool	flames of fire	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative			n	1	If men revile you , you will think they are speaking gently to you flames of fire will feel cool to you . 	30479
cool	Bogie	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	Bogie was very cool and returning insults with a smile while Mayo was rising in anger and waiters were circling warily around taking up action stations . 	30480
cool	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	My mind locks in take it steady , keep cool and do kick at the ice ! 	30481
cool	dude	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	6	He quite a cool trendy dude and all that but 	30482
cool	cellars	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Underground cellars may be cool enough for all but a handful of northerly (ArticBoreal species . 	30483
cool	uplands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Their withdrawal was followed in 1885 by Italy occupation of the hot humid seaport of Massawa , from which the Italians cast covetous eyes on the cool uplands . 	30485
cool	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	5	and I just finished training as a nurse and I thought I was really cool and calm and I would of reported it , but I did 	30486
cool	Monie 	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	5	On a personal level , the calm and cool Monie has also swept all before him , winning the Coach of the Year award every season he has been in Britain . 	30487
cool	ANIMALS	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The blubber which keeps them warm in the water acts as an overly-effective insulator on land , and they can literally cook in their own fat if they are not kept cool . 	30492
cool	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Water temperature Withstands quite cool water . 	30494
cool	Eldritch	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative			b	6	Eldritch too cool to like us , of course 	30495
cool	head	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			b	5	‘The murder needed a cool head — not the first quality I would attribute to the Colonel . 	30497
warm	contours (of her body)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	His lips slid over her breasts , teasing the rosy peaks to pert arousal , and then moved on to explore the smooth , warm contours of her body , dipping and gliding , fuelling the flames within her until she moved against him restlessly , searching , pleading , making demands of her own . 	30500
warm	soles	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Rosa saw no one from her hideaway in the dark arch of their carriage door and so she stepped out into the gleaming street , which felt good and solid , under the warm soles of her feet her heart was thumping , but that too felt good . 	30501
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	The early evening sun was warm on her face and the sky so clear and calm that it seemed impossible so beautiful a world could be at war that small , beautiful world that was Yeoman Lane , and Tingle Wood , through which it ran . 	30504
warm	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her body still seemed to hold the imprint of his hands , her lips remembered his — firm , warm , promising , exciting 	30505
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her body was warm through the layers of clothing they wore , when they danced slow dances . 	30506
warm	hands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	He grasped her around the waist , his hands warm and hard through the thin silk of her dress as he steadied her , and Fran felt her heart run wild . 	30507
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The makers claim the combination of the warm water , quiet and darkness unite to give you a sense of floating in space . 	30510
warm	cow (shed)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Of course it was lovely when you shut the doors to the cold outside , and there you are in the snug , and warm cow . 	30511
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	And then she put had some warm water and er she had to have it to the proper consistency and then she have a a bucket of water w standing by her side with a a jug . 	30512
warm	salt	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Brine shrimp are also available in egg form and can be hatched in warm salt water to provide a continuous source of live food . 	30515
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Hasan loved to stand in the shallow end , splashing his face and chest with the warm water , his face liked to the lights in the roof . 	30516
warm	hands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Yeah , yes , hi , you know with warm both hands , the boat . 	30518
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The living room needs to be a warm room . 	30519
warm	fingers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He was half turned towards her , and Maria saw him lift a hand and watched it move towards her , coming to rest against her bare midriff , warm fingers shaping themselves lightly to its gentle curve . 	30523
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The wash basin was passed again for us to wash , the soap and warm water carrying away the grease from our hands . 	30524
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	In such company , the ancient rituals of Christian worship shed their warm glow of splendour on the court . 	30526
warm	meat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Within days — after a feast of raw , bloody meat , still warm from slaughter — the Brother Reclusiarch , custodian of the cult , led the ex-cadets in solemn procession into the looming vaulted trophy-hung hall of the Assimularum . 	30528
warm	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	" You're nice and warm , pet, " Gloria said. " Ooh, Dot, I do wish I'd took you.	30529
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	Starting in her stomach , a warm glow suffused her body until it set her fingertips tingling and her scalp crackling . 	30531
warm	colour	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	I closed my eyes and watched the sheets of warm colour that came as I relaxed or increased the tension of the lids . 	30533
warm	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	If you start to feel too warm you can always take off the hat and gloves . 	30534
warm	hands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He lifted her face , cupping it in warm hands . 	30536
warm	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	1	She turned in time to see his warm dark eyes rake down the shimmering black silk dress that whispered around her slender body . 	30537
warm	fire	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Time to go home to a warm fire . 	30538
warm	ventilators	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Manhattan snows swarm on constellated waters, steam trails from warm subway ventilators... 	30539
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Of the two tables nearby , one was occupied by a mixed group of men and women , all young and casually clad , the other by two men , one with a beard and guernsey sweater in which , in this warm room , he must be sweltering and the other with thinning hair , bespectacled and somehow familiar . 	30540
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	The feeble sun was almost warm when it came out . 	30541
warm	smell	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			c	1	And when the tailor and the little grey man were consuming the pie , whose warm smell filled the little house , the little grey man said , ‘Otto was right , you are a good and honest man , and you care — for all the creatures in this place , leaving no one unattended and nothing undone . 	30543
warm	skin	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	He never felt skin like that , velvet skin , warm and slippery skin that absorbed him into her . 	30545
warm	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Just a warm hand holding hers . 	30546
warm	light	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	She rang the bell , and there he was , suffused in the warm golden light of the hall , his sleeves rolled up , pushing that silver forelock back from his eyes . 	30547
warm	bars	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	2	Our three favourite bars are Sgt Peppers — warm and friendly with live music and videos , Darrell — with Darrell Dean Walker live on stage , probably the best musician on the island , and King — another live music bar . 	30549
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	The day was bright enough , a quick breeze sending a fleet of light clouds across to the east , the sun warm but not hot , dry underfoot . 	30550
warm	bath	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	‘For all we know dying may be a delicious experience , like dropping into a warm bath after being cold all day . 	30551
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	It not particularly warm Sam 	30553
warm	clay	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The warm , permanently damp clay provides a localized substrate where microorganisms and moss mats flourish (Broady et al . , 	30554
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Pour in 9fl oz (270ml warm water , beat until smooth and frothy . 	30556
warm	beach	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Imagine you are lying in the sunshine on a warm beach in Tahiti . 	30558
warm	terracotta	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	The walls are all a warm , pale terracotta . 	30559
warm	FABRIC	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	Very light , warm , stretchy and dries very quickly . 	30560
warm	light	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	Closing her eyes as her senses seemed to be spinning giddily out of control , she was unaware of his eyes devouring the sheen of her pale skin , gleaming like alabaster in the warm morning light , and the sight of her full breasts rising erotically above the now lowered neckline of her gown . 	30561
warm	clothes	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	When the weather was cold Simone bought him scarves and warm clothes . 	30562
warm	pink	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	His colours are everywhere , in the warm pink of the hill towns , in the blue hills , the deep and huskily green oaks which cover them , in the white stones of the small upright churches , in the air around us , deep and rich with the scent of wild herbs . 	30564
warm	bed	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	1	She had gathered plenty of heather and bracken for a warm bed she had made a fishing line from the hem of her dress , and caught some codling from the rocks to dry and smoke she had gathered mussels and cockles , and dried them by her fire . 	30569
warm	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Keep warm 	30570
warm	drinks	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Worse () hot food and warm drinks . 	30571
warm	hair	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His hair was thick and warm , and her fingers revelled in the feel of it , creeping around the back of his skull where she half-heartedly tugged to bring his head back so that she no longer ached for his kisses to continue . 	30572
warm	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	His dark eyes no longer burned with fanaticism , nor were they watchful or mistrustful , but warm , friendly , almost humorous . 	30573
warm	woollies	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	‘And plenty of warm woollies ? 	30574
warm	hands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Her hands are real soft and warm and when she touches me , I feel all sleepy and happy . 	30575
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The only certainty , she reflected ruefully , soaking in fragrant warm water up to her chin , was that in half an hour or so she have to find the courage to face Roman again , possibly over the breakfast-table . 	30577
warm	curves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	As his lips moved against hers , burning , arousing , Jake hands swept the warm , receptive curves of her body . 	30578
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			c	1	Even now , in the small hours of the morning , the air in her small cabin was still warm and oppressive . 	30580
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His body felt pleasant and warm . 	30581
warm	dish	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	They make ideal starters as a warm dish always makes your guests feel that you have made an effort , yet they are very quick and easy to prepare . 	30582
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			a	1	The room was warm and smelt musty . 	30589
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Your lips are so soft , your hair is silky , your body is warm and so tender . 	30590
warm	horses	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	Before his time , it was the practise of grooms with a view of keeping their horses as warm as possible by the exclusion of air , to close up every chink and cranny through the wall or boarding of the stable , not omitting even the keyhole 	30591
warm	atmosphere	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	Sealed cork tiles will create a warm atmosphere . 	30593
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Mr Wood helped him into the kitchen while Mrs Wood filled an old tin bath with warm water . 	30594
warm	roll	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	Each meal began with a warm , two-inch , wholemeal roll and a little dish of Griebenschmaltz , a browned , salted pork-dripping . 	30595
warm	streets	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	Its warm , wide , smoggy streets and boulevards with sunshine names have turned damp and bad tempered overnight . 	30596
warm	seas	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	They spend their time far out on warm seas once the short northern summer is over . 	30597
warm	ANIMAL	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	So the cat and the buzzard were added to their company , and the young lord looked after them all , fed them and kept them warm . 	30599
warm	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	2	‘I shocked ! he answered , amusement making his voice sound warm . 	30601
warm	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	I jogged a few laps with Seb , got really warm and faithfully carried out my stretching routine . 	30602
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	and I just , I threw buckets of water on it to rinse it , and it dried because it was really warm and it came up like new 	30603
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	erm , I , I think it , because it has been warm , then you feel it when it becomes cold again , do you ? 	30604
warm	basis	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			a	3	Thus the composition was blocked in on a warm basis , over which he would lay a series of glazes . 	30605
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	Franks liked their brilliant unambiguous light , just as Wycliffe preferred a gentle , warm glow with undefined shapes and shadows . 	30606
warm	top (of filet)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Season the salmon with salt and pepper and cook for about 5 minutes , depending on the thickness of the fillets , so the underside is lightly cooked and the top barely warm . 	30609
warm	houses	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Poor health itself , so much associated with old age , is affected by lack of money for nourishing food , warm houses and holidays . 	30610
warm	patient	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Carry out measures to prevent shock , such as keeping the patient warm and relieving pain . 	30611
warm	beer	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			f	1	‘In clubs everywhere Guinness beer was left to go warm . 	30612
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	But it was much too warm for rapid walking . 	30613
warm	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Sitting in the pictures — getting dark and warm and watching with the music all the time playing from nowhere . 	30615
warm	Maltesers	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	The cinema was the Screen on the Hill in Hampstead , one of the new and welcome brand of cinema which dispenses coffee and snacks as well as the usual array of warm Maltesers and plaque-inducing popcorn . 	30620
warm	prison	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	He wanted three months in a nice , warm prison , with food and good friends . 	30621
warm	he	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	In spite of the iciness of the day he felt warm and exhilarated , and he was determined that nothing would prevent him from attending . 	30622
warm	we	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Is this a good idea because we all be nice and warm now ? 	30623
warm	Laura	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	She was soon invited back to the house at Paulton Square , where she found Laura ‘motherly , warm , interested in what you were doing and a marvellous person to chat to . 	30624
warm	home	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	More to him perhaps than the relief afforded by the crude sex was the fact that he woke up in the meagre home of a real working woman , warm like a picture by Chardin ‘a wooden floor with a mat and a piece of old crimson carpet , an ordinary kitchen stove , a chest of drawers , a large simple bed . 	30625
warm	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	You should continue to lead a healthy life , such as eating a balanced diet , taking exercise and keeping warm . 	30626
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Barney took us to the airport , and when we arrived next day in Hong Kong , it was warm and sunny . 	30627
warm	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It has been claimed that some will have to choose between keeping warm and having enough to eat . 	30628
warm	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	If I go I will only take you with me and this bed is already warm . 	30629
warm	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	cover your face with warm hands (yours or a friend 	30631
warm	sunshine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Cloud amounts will vary but we can expect some warm sunshine . 	30632
warm	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Satisfactory tenants would at least keep the house warm and protected , as well as producing an income that would go a long way to meeting your expenses . 	30633
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Always rinse your hair thoroughly using warm water . 	30634
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	1	He could feel his strength returning could feel the brandy coursing through his veins , filling him with a warm glow . 	30635
warm	Hambledon	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative			b	2	I noted , and we already had the flavour of it , in to some respect today , that initially you had almost unanimity of support from the District Councils er York City have changed their view erm and equally Hambledon are very luke warm , if I put it no more than that , er on the idea of a new settlement in the sense that they probably support the principle of the new settlement , but not in Hambledon . 	30636
warm	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	You were joyous and friendly and warm , and full of your own poems . 	30637
warm	terracotta tiles	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	3	All the furnishings , including the light wooden kitchen units and the warm terracotta tiles , combine to create a homely look . 	30638
warm	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘Come on in , quickly , that right cover your shoulders and you soon feel warm . 	30640
warm	slime	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Before I realised what had hit me , my tongue was out , feeling and retrieving that warm , aerated slime . 	30641
warm	sheet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	We lie together beneath the crumpled warm sheet , and a tear trickles from the corner of my eye as if Jancey was dead . 	30642
warm	place	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			l	1	Leave the dough in a warm place to rise for 30 minutes . 	30643
warm	him	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	The wine he had drunk earlier in the day , his exertions and fear , made him feel warm and sleepy . 	30644
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	A stool was brought out , and as the last echoes of twelve faded in the warm night air a dark-haired young man with flashing black eyes came and stood alone in the dim light . 	30645
warm	countries	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	They originate in China but are now grown in warm countries all over the world , and the ones we enjoy from June to September come in the main from France , Italy and Spain . 	30646
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Too small and you likely to compress the filling and lose loft , too large and the bellows action of air as you move about in the bag will ensure you never keep a nice layer of still warm air around you , essential to keep you cosy . 	30647
warm	Rita	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	There is something stoic and self-contained about Rita but something warm and friendly as well . 	30648
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	‘When you have showered or bathed you touch a sensor pad on the machine and it blows warm air over you . 	30650
warm	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Then place the pots in a heated propagator , set at 18C , or in a plastic bag in a warm place . 	30651
warm	soups	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	Tinned soups are always warm and welcoming too . 	30652
warm	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His hand felt so warm , so strong , pressed against the frantic pulse beneath his fingers . 	30653
warm	sound	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			s	2	That said , it still a warm , usable acoustic sound and while feedback is a problem at higher volumes , for general use and recording the SW213EB is a useful guitar to have around . 	30655
warm	fingers	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	She jerked her face free and sat down , putting as much distance as possible between herself and those hard , warm fingers without actually running away , although she would have liked to run away right at that moment . 	30656
warm	choice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Her body was warm and relaxed she had no choice in the matter . 	30657
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	‘Is not the heat of a warm room conveyed through the vacuum by the vibrations of a much more subtle medium than air which after the air was drawn out remained in the vacuum ? 	30658
warm	bulb	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	In a moment or two he was back with a warm bulb . 	30659
warm	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	that got nothing to do with it , but you can be lovely and warm 	30660
warm	light	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	Sara was given a place of honour between her parents , and the beeswax candles gave a gentle , warm light that sent shadows dancing against line-whitened walls . 	30661
warm	me	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘I usually grow it like a sheepdog to keep me warm in winter , he said at the time . 	30662
warm	sausages	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Lift sausages out , using a fish slice , and keep warm . 	30663
warm	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I was shaking by the time I got the thing to the Bunker , nearly frightening myself to death with my paranoid imaginings , but I prevailed I took the filthy skull there and I cleaned it and stuck a candle in it and I surrounded it with heavy magic , important things , and got back cold and wet to my warm little bed safely . 	30664
warm	FIRE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	Yes , it is nice and warm actually but 	30665
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	And then , when he had taunted her and tempted her until she was shaking with need , with easy strength he lifted her , and put her back down so that his throbbing masculinity was nestled inside the warm and inviting hollow of her body . 	30666
warm	limbs	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘I want to make love to you till your body is drugged with sensations , every nerve-ending alive , limbs warm and aching , mouth swollen from my kisses and your eyes a deep , dark purple . 	30667
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	A warm glow invaded Theda heart , and the grey of her eyes deepened , giving them a luminosity that lit her features . 	30668
warm	terracotta	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	Subtle shades in an informal grouping look well against warm terracotta 	30669
warm	car	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Mind you , the car will be warm . 	30670
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The bar room was warm and inviting as always , and just enough people to be comfortable were enjoying the cosy environment . 	30671
warm	desert	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I burst out of the water to inhale the smell of the warm buried desert careering across the surface of the pool . 	30672
warm	family	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	‘But we decided the boarding section at Burleigh was so small-like a large , warm family . 	30673
warm	scent	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			c	2	The scent of the pine rose instantly , warm , fresh and powerfully evocative . 	30674
warm	pilot	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Heated seats were conceived , because a warm pilot is a more responsive and safer one . 	30676
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			n	1	A bit warm this morning 	30679
warm	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve warm , accompanied by lemon mayonnaise , garnished with cucumber . 	30680
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Service and maintain filter media by cleaning regularly — gravel syphon or wash out in warm tank water 	30681
warm	face	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			b	1	And in the silence , she grew more and more conscious of the impossibility of her dress , and of her scuffed and inappropriately coloured shoes , and of her warm face . 	30683
warm	towels	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘Then we all better close our eyes and think not of Victory but of hot water and soap and bathsalts and soft warm towels . 	30684
warm	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Did the amino acids and nucleotide come about spontaneously in the warm shallow waters of a young Earth ? 	30687
warm	SADDLE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Cool in summer , warm in winter . 	30688
warm	plate	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Meanwhile , the waiter put a warm plate printed with a name and device in front of each of them and , after a short interval , took it away again , this , presumably , representing the cover for which the restaurant made a charge . 	30689
warm	people	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	(I reflected also that elderly people seldom feel warm in other people houses . 	30691
warm	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	When she was not steeped in work she was warm and gregarious , almost as though she was ensuring a queue of admirers to buy up her next batch of paintings . 	30692
warm	bedroom	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The next morning I looked out of the window of my warm bedroom into the backyard and saw a child enter the open gate from the garden , look cautiously round , lift the lid from an over-flowing garbage can and quickly and efficiently pick out the scraps of bread and other left-overs from our supper tables the previous night . 	30694
warm	coat	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	We know that roughly 10 million people in Britain today can afford adequate housing that 7 million people go without essential clothing , such as a warm , waterproof coat for the winter , and that about 2 . million children are growing up in families that go without the essential things in life , such as three meals a day , toys and out-of-school activities . 	30695
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	However , there is a limit to the amount of water vapour that it can hold , rather like a sponge , and this varies with the temperature — warm air can hold more moisture than cool air . 	30696
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	TIP It much more pleasant to work in warm water , so let the heater bring the water up to temperature first . 	30698
warm	they (birds)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			d	1	So they were quite warm there . 	30699
warm	hand	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	‘She needs the sort of help you giving her — cups of tea , smiles , warm hand on the shoulder . 	30700
warm	hat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I like my straw hat Marie bought me , but to tell the truth it ai so warm as a woolly one . 	30701
warm	sea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Further afield , for good September walking weather and a warm sea try Portugal , Spain and western Mediterranean lands . 	30702
warm	me	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Well you expect me to warm , be warm this bloody weather , eh ? 	30703
warm	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	This will help you to keep warm and ease the pain . 	30704
warm	fire	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	With a warm fire , and a hot meal , I began to recover from my unpleasant experiences . 	30705
warm	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	Perhaps , if she was lucky , droplets would , at this very moment , be dripping uncomfortably down his neck , finding their way insidiously downwards , chilling his warm skin , soaking his nice dry shirt . 	30707
warm	jelly	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive			f	1	My legs go to tubes of warm jelly . 	30710
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	Feel the warm air as you breathe out and the cooler air as you breathe in . 	30711
warm	steam	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	It was in the boot-and-brushing room that Nicandra found her at last — after a search through the larders , the dairy , and the empty laundry , its warm steam now subsided into a vaporous chill . 	30712
warm	He	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative			b	1	He feels very warm behind me and the smell is even stronger . 	30713
warm	liquid	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Willie gazed at the gentle way he fingered the udders and at the warm white liquid spurting down into a bucket underneath . 	30714
warm	sea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	They rested on elbows , or lay stretched like Stars , stomachs in sand , smooth heads together , a brown hand lifting a white cigarette to a rose-painted mouth , and a line of malachite green smoke going up into the air , which was not here the intense cobalt of the plain of Orange , but pearl-cream-gold , a heavy air , soft and undulating like the pale sand and beyond it the warm , hazed , sand-green sea . 	30715
warm	earth	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Along the path by the side of the warm regenerative earth she caught sight of blue waves . 	30716
warm	sand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	Ronni hurried down , pulling her T-shirt over her head , and ran across the warm silver sand to the sea edge . 	30719
warm	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘You know , said Patrick , holding her hand with a steady pressure in his large warm hand , ‘I very grateful to you , you were so kind to me when I was ill , you were loving to me . 	30720
warm	draught	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	A warm draught blew across the platform , one which could only be a Mediterranean breeze or synthetically produced , the latter being more likely as we were standing under a dull winter day in London . 	30721
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The bell ringing the office was tinny on the warm air , the smell of mown grass was part of the heat of the afternoon , the fat ugly school dog Muffin wandered in search of Sister Superior caresses . 	30723
warm	rice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	Divide the warm rice onto two plates and pour the celery mixture over them . 	30724
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I read in the paper about the gales where you are , and I wish I could magic you away and into the warm front room of our house . 	30725
warm	arms	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	&quot; So , I said , when it gets to the target area it drops the warhead and returns to our warm outstretched arms ? 	30726
warm	fish	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	Old Fishfinger kept his first fish warm with a night light under a tin tray . 	30727
warm	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Left-wing O'Leary , just 19 , was the surprise package when the 30-strong party was announced this week for five days warm weather training starting on New Year Eve . 	30729
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The changing patterns of sea surface temperature were recorded by satellite mounted sensors and they showed a region of unusually warm water travelling across the Pacific . 	30730
warm	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	‘You so exquisitely warm , and soft , so unbelievably beautiful — and I want your love , your babies — your life . 	30731
warm	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Add the lentils and cream , season with salt and pepper , then cover and keep warm over a very low heat , shaking the pan occasionally . 	30732
warm	She	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She feels warm against my side . 	30733
warm	Claxby signal box	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			l	2	By day , Claxby signal box is warm and friendly and it is difficult to believe that any mysterious events could take place there . 	30734
warm	family	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	If we are to vote for the family because it is good , warm and loving , what are we to do if it turns cold ? it well-nigh accused Labour of giving ‘a sharp twist to a competitive spiral of wholesome image making and it stated that the Tory Government must be defeated by ‘the issues . 	30737
warm	wind	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	A warm wind shone through the long stubble which shimmered like silk in the heat the sun glared off the metal cabs of lorries and buses , the tar melted into mirages of water and cleared again . 	30739
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The warm air rises , pulling in cool moist air from the Indian Ocean . 	30742
warm	fabric	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	This shirt 65% polyester 35% cotton fabric is warm against the skin even when first put on . 	30743
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Add 3tsp (15ml oil and about 2tbsp (30ml warm water and mix to a firm , smooth dough . 	30745
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Make your own by mixing oatmeal and water into a paste massage over the face , leave for a few minutes , then rinse with warm water . 	30746
warm	Wool	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Wool is warm and soft . 	30748
warm	floor	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	A warm and welcoming floor 	30752
warm	rain	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	But the past summer saw a reversion to the Old Weather (cloud and warm rain England in July , where the cricketer casts no shadow , and somehow Earthquake has stuck . 	30754
warm	it	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			l	1	Anna was crying again and Peg cuddled her into the folds of her own shawl where it was warm . 	30755
warm	they (eggs)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	So the blacksmith plover in the savannahs of East Africa will stand over its eggs , shadowing them with outstretched wings , to allow what wind there is to blow over them and in Australia , a jabiru stork will collect water in its beak to spray over the eggs if they get dangerously warm . 	30756
warm	person	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	‘Goldie is a very warm , honest person . 	30757
warm	corals	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	Lovers of more flamboyant lips should bear in mind the colours of the sun before applying cold pinks , purples and maroons warm corals , peaches , reds and golden browns look glorious against a lightly tanned complexion — whether real or fake ! 	30759
warm	tub	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	After she had a hot rum toddy in a steaming , warm tub and showed Josh the trap marks on her leg , they all sat around the wooden kitchen table to eat vegetable soup , local Stilton cheese , and a salad of walnuts and chicory , followed by gingerbread that Clare had made with Mrs Gooden special recipe . 	30760
warm	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The container itself is then covered with black plastic sheet , or glass and brown paper , and put in a warm place , as with the cuttings . 	30761
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	tone your breasts by spraying them with alternate bursts of warm and cold water then smooth on lots of body lotion to keep them looking their best . 	30762
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	He drives with the windows down , warm air streaming around him , swept along in a jewelled red river of tail-lights five lanes wide . 	30763
warm	arm	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Impulsively , Bella put a warm , soft arm round Harriet Shakespeare shoulders , but the shoulders did not droop . 	30766
warm	figure	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	She had expected for some reason a warm and well-fleshed figure , dressed in tweeds saturated in the comforting perfume of unsmoked tobacco . 	30767
warm	flat	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Their flat is warm , messier than Paul could live with , throw rugs and kelims everywhere . 	30768
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Being cradled against her mother soft warm body , Dot tried to feel like a baby , to remember what she had seen through the crack in the double doors as Gloria had cradled Baby against her while the nurses gathered round with protective outstretched arms . 	30769
warm	me	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The rest of me gets warm with pushing this 	30772
warm	candlelight	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The rest of the great kitchen was huge and empty around them the small oval of warm candlelight seemed to hold them together . 	30773
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The shower will stop automatically and warm air blowers will dry you off . 	30774
warm	tissues	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	It is as if a wind instrument , soulless in itself , were being played through warm and breathing tissues instead of through wood or metal . 	30776
warm	 Milanese 	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	The rest of the garden is cool and shady , although the section across the Via San Barnaba is noticeable for its basketball courts which are far from shady and on which groups of young Milanese are frequently very warm . 	30777
warm	ourselves	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	December 23rd , 1891 — It has been impossible to do much work this week , for the room has been so cold , we have been obliged to drill to keep ourselves warm . 	30778
warm	HOUSE	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	It is never easy to make it dry and warm . 	30779
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	The sun was warm and he was tired . 	30780
warm	violins	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	2	The sound is warm and generally well-balanced , though violins are not always clearly enough defined in tuttis . 	30782
warm	cheek	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			b	1	‘Dear , darling Tessy ! he whispered , putting his face to her warm cheek . 	30783
warm	flesh	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The feel of his warm flesh was too much to resist , and with a little groan she slid her arms round him . 	30784
warm	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The brandy and the fire had done their work , now physically , at least , she was warm again . 	30787
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Crayfish populations are also critically depleted by overfishing , though naturally occurring environmental factors — such as warm water intrusions and low oxygen concentrations in the water as a result of global climactic changes — are thought to play a part . 	30788
warm	towel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Robyn hugged herself dry with a warm towel . 	30789
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive			a	1	A month or so ago I sat in an excessively warm room listening to a gentleman from Intel processor division telling the invited audience of dealers and journalists that 1992 would see a boom in 486 sales similar to the boom in 386 bought about by Windows . 	30790
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	The sun was warm , the grass soft beneath her sandalled feet . 	30791
warm	BODY	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	It may be worse for any contact with water and when warm . 	30792
warm	weather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	A Merseyside Police spokesman said ‘People should be careful about leaving their doors open in warm weather while they are busy elsewhere in their homes . 	30793
warm	bedrooms	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The bedrooms are warm and comfortable and are equipped with colour TVs . 	30794
warm	lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Before she could reply , she was in his arms again , and his mouth was softly searching hers , his lips warm and tender , now kissing her neck , touching her face like a butterfly wing , returning to her mouth to kiss her more fervently . 	30796
warm	eyes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	But the room was warm , brightly lit and by no means uncomfortable so long as you kept your eyes away from the map-like stains on the rancid blue walls or the cigarette ends and other scraps on the floor . 	30798
warm	environment	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	There a light switch near at hand inside that tank and , as you are wearing ear plugs , you find yourself floating in a soundless , dark and warm environment . 	30799
warm	breezes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	The best beaches are to be found in the south and east , lapped by gentle clear waters and warm sea breezes . 	30800
warm	bath towel	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	That evening my grandmother bundled me , weeping , in a large warm bath towel and tried to explain . 	30802
warm	lamps	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	Note that this illumination is provided by warm white lamps and is necessary for growth , as opposed to the single tungsten lamp which provides the infra-red radiation used for measurement here . 	30803
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Drying time wearable within the hour after drying in a warm room — if you do mind a few minutes of clamminess at the obvious places where the material is thicker such as the pockets and waistband . 	30804
warm	ball	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	When a ball is wet , dirty , cold or warm , its flight characteristics will vary . 	30806
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It had been warm and bright that day , and the water was not cold . 	30808
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They strolled back across the bridge , his arm about her neck , her tiny body pressed warm and tight against his side . 	30810
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Between bottom and surface waters , forming the main mass of ocean , is a layer of warm deep water . 	30811
warm	fingers	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	She felt her skirt being tugged upwards , then his fingers , warm and possessive on the soft skin of her thigh , turned her to liquid . 	30812
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Rinse off with warm to cool water . 	30813
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	He saw her shiver , yet the room was warm . 	30814
warm	something	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			a	2	And something warm to come 	30816
warm	colours	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	The warm , heathery colours of the tweed darkened there into a duller , peaty shade , two irregular , fading patches , with a vague dry line between . 	30817
warm	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	I found them comfortable and versatile — in warm weather I washed and wore them immediately and they dried out almost completely within 20 minutes . 	30818
warm	gold	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	The warm gold interior of the wood-lined church was the venue for a ‘Come and Bawl your Hearts Out hymn singing celebration . 	30820
warm	colour	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	A warm amber colour with lots of bubbles , it had a smooth mellow taste with a fresh perfumed flavour . 	30821
warm	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	A good mind and a warm heart can be made impotent if there is no commitment . 	30822
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	His body was so warm and strong and exciting ! 	30824
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	She left him standing under the light and walked into the warm cigar-scented room beyond , knowing that the last Russian doll , like all the others , would still be herself . 	30827
warm	mother	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	You are beautiful , stylish and warm , and a fantastic mother , a brilliant organiser and an attentive , loving wife . 	30829
warm	Ryan	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	Ryan had been as warm and as welcoming as his father . 	30830
warm	She	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	She bustled around , chucking her tights in the corner and putting on old ballet leggings and socks with holes in to keep warm . 	30831
warm	stream	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive			n	2	The voice the Twins shared was husky and low , a warm stream with a bed of consonants hard as stones . 	30833
warm	she	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	She is brave , gifted , warm and well what can I say ? 	30834
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	He liked to be in a warm , dimly-lit room , thick with cigarette smoke and vibrant with witty conversation , with the dark outside , protective and all-enveloping . 	30836
warm	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Put in an oiled bowl , cover with clingfilm and leave to rise in a warm place until doubled in bulk (or leave overnight in the refrigerator . 	30837
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	In a warm room the nose discharges and fills up which ameliorates the headache a thick , fluent , yellow discharge . 	30838
warm	bath	1st	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive			a	1	As already stated , the reason for the retention is the exquisite pain associated with passing urine , and the best way of solving the problem is to apply some local anaesthetic ointment until the vulva and external genitalia are completely numb and then sit the patient in a warm bath until urine has been passed . 	30840
warm	blood	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘I never make the mistake of assuming you were like other women — because they have blood running in their veins , warm , human , fallible blood . 	30842
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	And being with Gittel was like — oh , I do know the right words-like the first day when the sun turns warm enough to start the ice melting off the eaves . 	30843
warm	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	The common European wasp favours a cavity — a tunnel dug by a field mouse or some other small mammal , a hole in a tree , or a warm place in the loft of a house — and there she fixes a stalk of paper to a point in the roof . 	30844
warm	caravan	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	Was M was Mark caravan warm ? 	30845
warm	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	Swinging round , she glared at him , then promptly averted her gaze as warm grey eyes smiled at her . 	30846
warm	breath	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			c	1	And his breath too was warm against her cheek and down the back of her neck , making her spine tingle . 	30847
warm	weather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	During the warm weather I take the opportunity to sit in my garden where I often do my sewing up . 	30849
warm	brown	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	In summer warm brown , although wings and belly still mainly white , especially in flight (Ptarmigan greyer , and in autumn white patches appear (Ptarmigan greyer still . 	30851
warm	coat	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	And her super warm coat ! 	30852
warm	cabin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	EXPERTISE (Knowledge & Experience Ideas , theories , rules of thumb If temperature of a cabin 22°C then a cabin is too warm adjust temperature control valve INFORMATION Facts , Symptoms The temperature of a cabin is 24°C DATA Parameter values 	30857
warm	crotch	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	She imagined that he would come to a halt , but his fingers began to explore inside her knickers , moving steadily towards her warm and willing crotch . 	30858
warm	I	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Both my husband and I like to keep warm . 	30860
warm	blankets	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	The chain had not been replaced , nor would it ever be , and warm , fresh blankets covered her . 	30861
warm	hollow	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	With his other hand he slid one finger along the line of her temple , the slender arch of her neck , and then down along the soft swell of her breasts at the V-neckline of her dress , pausing at the small gold St Christopher gleaming against her freshly tanned skin , in the warm hollow of her cleavage . 	30862
warm	depths	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	The hands Maria had raised to Luke shoulders strayed eagerly to the back of his neck and up into the thickness of his dark hair , her fingers pressing themselves to the perfect shaping of his skull as she sought and claimed a deeper kiss , drawing him far into the warm moist depths of her mouth . 	30863
warm	them	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I used to roll them in my hand and get them warm and get them in my finger like that and shoot it down , and watch it go down er 	30864
warm	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	2	She such a cold person , and I so warm . 	30865
warm	I	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Tony and I shared the navigation seat , and right now I was in the back , warm , comfortable and dozing gently . 	30868
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	‘She taking the long way back , she would say , ‘the sun still warm she enjoying herself she forgotten the time . 	30869
warm	glow	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	3	Diffused lighting cast a warm amber glow over a couple of oak display cabinets and reflected off the glass-panelled walls . 	30874
warm	her	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Oh do be silly , that ai gon keep her warm ! 	30875
warm	underwear	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	If you have to go out in very cold weather , warm underwear and several light layers of clothing will help to keep you warm . 	30876
warm	tone	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			p	3	The overall tone is warm and woody — hardly surprising when you consider the sheer mass of wood involved ! 	30878
warm	itself	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The harbour porpoise , for instance , needs to maintain a rate three times that of an equivalent-sized land mammal to keep itself warm in cold waters . 	30879
warm	you	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	‘First , my dear young lady , I told her , ‘you get warm and dry , and I put a bandage on that wound . 	30880
warm	Something (Tears)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Something warm and wet dropped on Gabriel forehead which was not a leak in the staging Izzie was crying bitterly . 	30883
warm	spot	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			a	2	She went to sit on the sofa , and there she dreamed of Johnny , tenderly and with affection she thought of the words that he had said , and they made a warm spot , infinitely sweet , deep inside her where it could not be touched for just an hour or two , she began to believe that she truly loved him . 	30884
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			n	1	The immense sky opened before her and the warm sun lifted her spirit . 	30886
warm	kitchen	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	Frank Grimwood was having breakfast when Delia Sutherland knocked and entered his warm kitchen . 	30887
warm	hand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘I feel I free-falling , Jay , said Lucy , her hand light and warm in Jay . 	30889
warm	muscles	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	But others believe that stretching should only be carried out after exercise when the muscles are warm , thus reducing the risk of tearing them . 	30890
warm	radiance	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	Its warm radiance drove the shivers from her and she was glad to see that she had disturbed Antoine . 	30891
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	High overhead , a buzzard circled lazily on a column of warm air and on the roadway a butterfly with big white-ringed , russet-coloured eyes staring from its black wingtips , opened and closed its wings . 	30893
warm	tent	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	The tent is warm , and I have taken everything off , even though it has been the norm to sleep in our thermals and a pile fibre hood . 	30894
warm	baby	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Er it important to keep that constant twenty four hours a day there a danger area when new born babies are actually put into their own rooms , particularly in the winter , if they in the room with their , with their parents and the room temperature falls very low , the parent likely to notice and get cold themselves which means they pay attention to the baby , if the baby is far end of the house , up the north end where the wind blowing , right , er what else can we do to keep the baby warm ? 	30896
warm	sea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	And many walkers like September and October when the sea is still warm and light autumn rains are beginning to restore green to the land . 	30899
warm	house	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	The house that always used to be warm and welcoming when they got home is now dark and cold . 	30900
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The kitchen was an extremely warm and comfortable room of about the same size . 	30901
warm	waters	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			n	1	Thereafter cooler waters overlie warmer , and the surface freezes while bottom waters are still relatively warm . 	30902
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Again from Australia had come Sister May Kenny with her method of nursing the child incessantly in the arms , massaging the withering limbs and gently lowering them into warm water . 	30903
warm	golden	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive			p	3	It is ideally placed for exploring the Cotswolds , which are dotted with beautiful old towns and villages famed for their warm golden limestone buildings — Bourton-on-the-Water , Stow-on-the-Wold , Chipping Campden and Broadway are all a delight to stroll through . 	30904
warm	They (lips)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	They felt — tinglingly alive , soft and warm and swollen , aching for — for what ? 	30905
warm	We	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	We nice and warm are we ? 	30906
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	Fill him up with food and booze , direct him to a warm room and then pray hard . 	30907
warm	himself	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Quiss sat down heavily on his small chair , wrapping some more furs around himself to keep warm . 	30908
warm	drink	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	For children who are too young to learn a relaxation technique , a reassuring presence and a warm drink can often stave off an attack . 	30909
warm	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	She must have told me once that I was lucky to have a warm bed to lie in at night . 	30910
warm	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			b	2	‘I know him to be a child with a warm heart , said Rose . 	30911
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Soak the cloud ear fungus in warm water for at least 15 minutes . 	30912
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	To do this , dip the moulds in warm water for a few seconds , ease the mousse away from the sides of the moulds and carefully tip out , then garnish as before . 	30913
warm	champagne	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	As he gulped the warm champagne he swore he would never wear it again . 	30914
warm	focaccia	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			f	1	At £5 per quarter , this rarity is not exactly a budget snack , but with a focaccia still warm from the oven and accompanied by a few herb-steeped olives , it could be the most extraordinary sandwich you ever eat . 	30915
warm	DUCKS	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	They all wrapped up in their feathers like old men in blankets trying to keep warm . 	30916
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	Rarely has a film given me such a warm glow . 	30917
warm	drink	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive			f	1	But if you quite like sleeping with the offending partner for other reasons , you need earplugs , a light where it disturbs nobody and a good book till the warm drink you made for consolation lulls you back to the Land of Nod — pending the next onslaught . 	30920
warm	she	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	How warm and soft she was — and heavy too ! 	30921
warm	hands	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Perhaps it just grew and matured until it took in all their emotions , but his hands began to smooth her back and shoulders , until in the end his fingers were threaded through her hair and his big , warm hands were holding her steady while he kissed her with mesmerising thoroughness . 	30924
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	In the beginnings of this second stanza , the poet is describing all the wonderful things the sun can do but then goes on to say that all these great wonders are completely forgotten when the sun can even rejuvenate a man whose body is still warm and almost living . 	30925
warm	drop	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	(v Separate the embryos from other cellular debris by mouth pipette , wash them through a warm pre-equilibrated drop of M16 + BSA (Table 5 and culture them in the same medium under paraffin oil at 37 C in 5% CO2 in air . 	30926
warm	bit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	You could always smear sticky treacle on the bit or make sure the bit is always warm before it goes into her mouth . 	30927
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			n	1	There really is no better way to spend a long weekend , or indeed an entire week , during winter , than in the warm sun of Portugal Algarve , Spain Costa del Sol or the cooler — though still very comfortable — French region of Calais . 	30928
warm	weather	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	The concentration of essential oil in plants is highest during warm weather and this is the best collecting time . 	30929
warm	potatoes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Mash the potatoes while still warm , then add the butter and stir in the dry ingredients . 	30930
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	Uncommonly warm water in the area will allow the Lee to enter for about 10 days in September — if funds are available . 	30931
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	He was an advocate of warm water as a means of reducing inflammation . 	30932
warm	you	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Are you warm now ? 	30933
warm	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Drain and keep warm until they are all cooked . 	30936
warm	hand	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The man hand was warm , tinglingly warm , surprisingly gentle too on her skin , as he bent to examine her bruising and moved her foot this way and that . 	30938
warm	sea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The large bay has a superb backdrop of mountains and the sea is warm , blue and incredibly clear — ideal for sub-aqua , or the odd spot of snorkelling . 	30939
warm	tracksuit	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	There were no gaping edges , just warm , wet tracksuit legs , rapidly cooling I peed myself . 	30940
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	When warm moist air finds its way into these cold areas , it condenses to form water droplets which soak the insulation , making it useless , and which can also cause serious outbreaks of rot in the roof timbers . 	30941
warm	him	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Cover your partner with a thick towel to keep him or her warm . 	30942
warm	milk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	‘My lord sister seems a sweet lady , Ellen chattered on , pouring the warm milk into a goblet . 	30943
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	All the snow had gone from the tops and the sun was really warm . 	30944
warm	sunshine	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	In warm afternoon sunshine I spent a pleasing hour wandering the narrow Gassen (lanes round the Münsterplatz . 	30945
warm	nest	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	On another occasion , things did not go so well , ‘for at each corner of each box they [rats had made a proper hole for access and in each box was a warm nest of straw and the leaves and stalks of the shrubs . 	30951
warm	finger	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	‘Penny for them , he murmured , stroking one warm finger along her cheek , and the caress made her quiver deep inside . 	30952
warm	back	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	How comfortable it would be up against his warm back . 	30953
warm	mid-brown shade	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive			p	3	Rare coloured propaganda photographs suggest that it was of a warm mid-brown shade . 	30954
warm	they	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			a	1	They look like goats and they beautifully made garments and very warm . 	30955
warm	babies	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Although recent advice to mothers warning them not to allow babies to sleep on their stomachs or get too warm has helped considerably , health experts said there is no single answer . 	30956
warm	She	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			b	1	She warm , beautiful , intelligent and sexy . 	30957
warm	man	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	They would not keep a man warm and dry in bad weather . 	30959
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	The dim , warm room , the smell of turpentine and sawdust , has a Dutch feel 	30960
warm	things (plates)	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	‘To keep things which are already hot warm at the very least . 	30962
warm	feet	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	An but me feet are warm now . 	30963
warm	they (shoes)	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	Yeah , right on the sole and cos we used to take them off the iron and put a bit of leather on and grease the uppers with neat's-foot oil and they were really lovely and warm in the winter . 	30965
warm	assistant	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative			s	2	Miguel voice was suddenly very warm , and Shelley remembered that he and his beautiful young assistant had been close for some time . 	30966
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	Fabia felt the most unexpected warm glow inside that surely there had to be a compliment in there somewhere ? 	30967
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	The scent of Ch'kassian was like a drug in the warm air of the common room . 	30969
warm	houses	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			a	1	I seen them at Pisa and Florence , they only large houses really , rather grand all the same , so much stone and ceiling , hard to keep warm in the winters . 	30971
warm	hands	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	His hands were warm , but the stones were not . 	30972
warm	weather	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	The weather was still warm and sunny , though , an Indian summer that looked like stretching on for a few more days yet . 	30973
warm	swell of her lips	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			b	1	Fran tried to turn away to avoid the kiss , but Luke slid his hand behind her head and held her firmly as he plundered the ripe , warm swell of her lips . 	30974
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative			a	1	This room quite warm 	30975
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	But the net effect was to undo the threat that the reformed CAP would haul down production safety-nets and bathe developing export markets in a warm glow instead . 	30977
warm	furnishings	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive			a	1	On the floors hand-painted ceramic tiles and a graceful decor are complemented by soft , warm furnishings . 	30980
warm	he	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Similarly , as soon as he shows the smallest sign of being too cold , or too warm , his environment is manipulated to create the conditions of maximum comfort . 	30981
warm	sea	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	5 There an opportunity to go scuba-diving — something you never done before — in an uncharted area of warm , unpolluted sea . 	30983
warm	air	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			c	1	A blast of warm smoky air struck Meredith face as she preceded him into the one large room inside . 	30985
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	This characteristic is different from sympathy which might be described as a warm rosy glow of a feeling of identification , that lends itself to being paralysed by sorrow , overwhelmed with shared worry , and joyful too . 	30986
warm	body	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			d	1	He picked it up , felt the warm light body under the plumage like a child small fist in a soft mitten . 	30987
warm	eyes	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			b	2	She had a slightly dusky skin , black hair and warm brown eyes . 	30988
warm	FOOD	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			f	1	Serve warm or cold with unsweetened whipped cream . 	30991
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	They had left the church and the low huts behind , and the sun was warm , and the soft air off the hills . 	30992
warm	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			a	1	You expected your shirts to be perfect , your home dean , your food prepared , your guests fawned over , a woman to keep your bed warm . 	30993
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	I shall be no trouble , all I ask is a quiet corner of your warm room 	30998
warm	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	She turned half-asleep in her big warm bed to curl an arm and herself round Lucy hot soft body . 	31000
warm	room	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			a	1	As well as being subjected to extreme temperature changes outside , having to constantly leave a warm room to either make a cup of tea or go to the toilet , for example , meant that they were doubly exposed to cold stress as well as to daily stress . 	31002
warm	stream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			n	1	She could only stand and stare spellbound a little when he replied that it was smoke , but vapour from the warm stream that ran through the town . 	31003
warm	place	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Leave the pot in a warm , dark place for a few weeks — the airing cupboard is best . 	31004
warm	sun	1st	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative			n	1	The sun was warm on her back and the light sparkled . 	31005
warm	glow	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive			n	2	Persuade their firm to donate a hi-fi system ! , a voucher ! , bicycle ! , yacht ! etc . etc . they will receive a mention on the ticket and publicity material and obviously a warm altruistic glow . 	31006
warm	skin	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	‘Your skin is warm and flushed , your heart beating fast — and you want me . 	31007
warm	Charlie	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	Minutes later Charlie was outside the tent , buttoning up his jacket before continually slapping himself on the back in an effort to keep warm . 	31008
warm	they	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			d	1	The Troop Commander thought that they were probably flying round the same small area in a patch of strong sunlight to keep warm the Troop Staff Sergeant opined that there was probably something nasty buried beneath the carpet of dead leaves . 	31009
warm	climes	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	She had known warmer climes and situations more civilized and now , in her old age , needed and expected to be warm . 	31010
warm	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			b	1	The right food and drink are vitally important to keeping warm and healthy in the long winter days . 	31011
warm	WEATHER	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	It supposed to be dry , warm and sunny , hello , hell what the time is erm , Marcus 	31013
warm	rain	1st	scalar	basic	pos	predicative			n	1	And she felt , though comfortable in bed , as if she were standing with the rain sluicing all over her , streaming soothing over her breasts and down her thighs , warm and comforting and she hoped that he was not in difficulties on the road and that he was thinking about the rain . 	31014
warm	breath	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			c	1	Not while he remained so close that she could feel his warm breath against her cheek . 	31015
warm	cheeks	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative			b	1	Polly cheeks grew warm , then hot , as she became aware of frankly appraising stares from both men and women . 	31016
warm	bed	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			a	1	‘Sleep in a warm bed while you can , because you be in the gutter soon enough , the lot of you . 	31017
warm	regions	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive			l	1	Crops to sow now under cloches beetroot , early carrots , kohlrabi and sweetcorn in warm regions . 	31019
warm	water	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			n	1	She went into the adjoining bathroom and soaked in warm , scented water . 	31021
warm	taralli	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive			f	1	When he had returned home that day , after leaving Franco , Maria Filippa had placed a dish on the table , filled with warm fresh taralli . 	31022
alive	me	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	predicative	Idiom		b	1	‘Even before I appeared , they skin me alive . 	3920
alive	youngster	1st	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative	Idiom		b	1	I remember them well they were blue leather and had four spikes and I was the proudest youngster alive in possessing them . 	4120
bad	money	1st	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive	Idiom	secure money	a	6	‘It's not business, Mrs Sutherland, to throw good money after bad.’	
dead	body	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Idiom		b	1	Because this phrase has been understood to mean , as far as Margaret Thatcher is concerned , ‘over my dead body , an announcement that the time is now ripe would be interpreted as a climbdown . 	3443
dead	horse	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive	Idiom		d	1	If something is carried on then it is flogging a dead horse or blind ambition . 	3628
dead	stock	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	4	Then and we always we always finding dead stock it seems to me , er then we could give those away on yet another stand , give the cage away on the e on our own so we will actually have provided three , four different treasures , all of which are associated with bearings . 	3763
empty	bag	1st	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Idiom		a	1	The proverb said that an empty bag could not stand upright . 	2909
empty	nest	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		n	1	We need to remember that it is no more natural for women to live longer than men than it is for them to have lower incomes , to expect to give up work if their men wish it at marriage or in later life , to be the keepers of family memory , the main carers of those in need , the main sufferers from the empty nest as children leave home . 	3174
empty	vessels	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	It has been clearly expressed (Anon 1970 that merely counting ‘publication rate would not distinguish between the fluency of genius and the loud noises of empty vessels . 	3183
good	Shepherd	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Idiom		b	3	so er that old is it Shepherd and Metzler No it not in this case but I think they invented the task , yes they did good old Shepherd and Metzler 	9595
hot	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		n	1	They would tell us that such comparisons are all hot air . 	5327
hot	iron	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative	Idiom		a	9	‘I could start immediately , Sally-Anne roared on , striking while the iron was hot , just as Papa always advised — one maxim which she had not disdained to learn from him . 	5343
large	Andrew	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	predicative	Idiom		b	11	Andrew come , just come out as large as life . 	956
narrow	squeak	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive	Idiom		s	10	It was a narrow squeak for Errol , for had Newry lost to Queen a fortnight ago and ended up in a relegation decider against the students , the ban would have come into immediate effect . 	753
old	guard	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive	Idiom		b	3	Perhaps now we see a happier Oval under a manager who prepared to clear out the old guard from ex-stalwarts down to assistant kitman . 	2786
old	codgers	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive	Idiom		b	4	I would have thought that hed also steer clear of mentioning old codgers , seeing as Hoddle and MAL DONAGHY (double pfffttt ! ! , amongst others , turned his team over that day . 	2804
old	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive	Idiom		b	4	It interesting , even if it is by the old man . 	2818
old	gentleman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	4	The older Colonel beamed about him and Hope tried to execute yet another manoeuvre with Miss D'Arcy — to get her to conspire (silently of course and with the finest subtlety with him against her guardian so that the two of them could be saying ‘what a dear old gentleman he is and use this to draw closer together . 	2821
old	swagman	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	4	Coober Pedy (form the aboriginal kupa piti meaning white man burrow has a large migrant population but it was an Australian who dug me out when I became bogged down in the dull-dust , and an old swagman on the road who warned me to keep an eye on the weather . 	2831
old	Charlie	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive	Idiom		b	4	Poor old Charlie ! 	2899
old	guard	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	4	It no coincidence that it originated in Moscow — this was the Communist old guard parting shot . 	2910
old	chum	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	4	John Gummer , now shifted from agriculture to environment , has been around too long , but is an old chum of the prime minister . 	2970
old	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	4	Only the old man got through to Matthew , and even though David argued his stepfather was showing only kindness , and ‘had the boy interests at heart , Beth was not convinced . 	3003
old	lad	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	4	&quot; Just prepared lunch , old lad . 	3034
old	folks	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	1	To the old folks in this list I address the following 	3055
old	boy	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive	Idiom		b	1	Hard working old boy as well . 	3093
old	man	1st	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom		b	4	To argue with the old man was pointless . 	3145
rough	things	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative	Idiom		a	2	I suggest you keep an eye on breeding pairs and be ready to move the female out if things get rough . 	4335
rough	diamonds	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	Although I believe they are improved as a class , many of them are rough diamonds at times they are light-fingered , they are not invariably sober , their education leaves much to be desired and it is impossible to allow them the run of the works after closing hours . 	4415
short	planks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	 Thick as two short planks !	7221
short	planks	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	he supposedly, he, two short planks does not describe this boy, even Miss hates him  that was it, she, we were having this discussion right in education, she goes, are you cynical about education Terry, he goes, no, he goes, oh she goes why?	7390
short	planks	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	Dr Paul Hayes who's tutor in modern history and politics at Keble College in Oxford said it would create an appalling precedent bringing students, as thick as two short planks to the University.	7468
slow	stereotypes (PEOPLE)	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Idiom		a	1	It just that particular stereotypes seem to partner  mature   such as grey hair , wrinkles and being a bit slow on the uptake . 	61
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Idiom		c	12	If she tried hard enough , surely she could make it all , the car and the people , vanish into thin air , like one of her fantasies ? 	21466
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Idiom		c	12	Just as the bus appeared on the horizon , a peasant woman emerged , seemingly from thin air . 	21472
thin	air	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Idiom		c	5	His self-conscious gaucheness vanished as if it had evaporated in the thin cold air of the mountains and he found friends . 	21536
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom	idiom	c	12	Just the sight of Hong Kong skyscrapers and sophisticated city lights made the very last traces of that trust vanish into thin air . 	21578
thin	women	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Idiom		b	4	Even now , as in the beginning , women are thin on the ground in the service . 	21618
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		c	12	 It does look as though some top Communist agents in the security services in various East European countries-have vanished into thin air . 	21627
thin	edge	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	Fourth , Pijnenborg and colleagues suggest that there is no evidence that the frequency of LAWER will increase , and thus it need not be the  thin edge of the wedge . 	21629
thin	air	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Idiom	Hittar inte kontext i BNC	c	12	It not pulling it out just out of thin air 	21712
thin	end	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	So lest any misunderstandings arrive that this is some thin end of some wedge , I should also add that the restriction we proposing only applies to national committees , does apply to any other office anywhere in the union and to reinforce that point the C E C will be recommending support for a general motion underlining the rights of people who are unemployed or retired to hold office throughout the G M B . 	21714
thin	edge	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	Some people in INTELSAT saw the Franco-German Symphony satellites as the thin edge of the wedge . 	21723
thin	end	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		a	1	O'Carroll sees such positions exemplified by the protagonists refusal to accept that certain therapeutic abortions already permitted in Ireland were actually abortions and by their predictions of social chaos should they fail in their fight  Hence phrases such as  the opening of the floodgates ,  the thin end of the wedge ,  the slippery slope ,  the permissive society , and  the abortion mentality (1983 12 . 	21784
ugly	duckling	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		d	1	Magic Night is the ugly duckling of French racing who was transformed into a golden swan when she ran second to Suave Dancer in this race last year . 	3385
ugly	duckling	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		d	1	As her brother Charles says ‘Suddenly the insignificant ugly duckling was obviously going to be a swan . 	3506
ugly	duckling	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		d	1	Whereas , for a time , Cedric Mellings was the ugly duckling of the family turned swan — for who else of his siblings lived this glittering glamorous life ? — now there was a shabby-duckling quality again . 	3580
ugly	duckling	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		d	1	Construction work continues around the clock and the site on La Cartuja island is steadily metamorphosing from an ugly duckling into a presentable swan . 	3672
ugly	duckling	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		d	1	‘OK , ugly duckling , take all the time you need , but I insist on force-feeding you that sangría before we leave you as uptight as a barnacle on a boat bum . 	3751
ugly	ducklings	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom		d	1	While most of the Manc pack ran aground by the time their debut albums hit the bargain bins , these ugly ducklings have started the second lap with their feathers unruffled and their rhythms decidedly unflurried . 	3771
wide	world	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Idiom		l	5	Well tell them, say look I don't wan na go out with you. Yeah, just say it, Say that again. Make out that they've been right bastards to. in  the  whole  wide  world.. and, and now, and now you have ripped my friendship to shreds, Because she has gone mentally du n no, nuts.	586
thick	I	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive	Idiom		b	9	‘I like being as thick as thieves with her . 	25657
cool	boy	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative	Idiom		b	5	And now , here was this boy standing by the big pool , as cool as a cucumber and wearing his helmet . 	30496
alive	things	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative	Similie		a	1	There these springy sort of things bouncing up and down on a string like they alive . 	3788
bad	gramophone record	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Similie	Kontext: en person upprepar sig	a	1	It was like a very bad gramophone record.	
big	diamond	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		a	1	His Partagas perfecto was champed between his inner tube lips , a diamond as big as a buttercup sparkled on the starched front of his dress shirt , a long white silk scarf was casually looped around his lack of a neck . 	5595
closed	bottle	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Similie		a	1	Playboy use of the image relies on a sub-text of the woman as closed bottle , about to be uncorked . 	3862
closed	book	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Similie		a	6	He's a  closed  book . A locked door. I've tried to fathom him, God knows.	3988
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Similie		n	1	Until , like a jet of cold water , she remembered Didi Lombard words ‘… you get on better by being nice to the girl you could have her eating out of your hand . 	4440
cold	steel	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Similie		a	1	His gaze pierced her like cold steel . 	4482
cold	water	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		n	1	The words hit Theda like a douche of cold water . 	4499
cold	pipe	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive	Similie		n	1	The water ran down inside Carrie like a lovely cold pipe , making her gasp . 	4528
cold	dish	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative	Similie		f	1	This nostalgic retread was , like revenge , a dish best eaten cold . 	4561
dead	sheep	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Similie		b	1	When he stood in the middle of the road waving his arms it was only because he was hungry and wanted his dinner , now you have to trundle him about in a wheelbarrow like a dead sheep , you have no time for skirmishing . 	3366
dead	body	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		b	1	She sat , like a dead body ready for the grave , watching us play cards in the candle-light . 	3411
empty	box	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Similie		a	1	That is 400 , sq ft looking like a large empty lipstick box over London Wall . 	2782
empty	breadbin	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	1	I sniff at the air , and it stale , lifeless , like the inside of an empty breadbin . 	2809
empty	brain	1st	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Similie		b	1	Cleo and Javelot soon discovered that it was occupied by five individuals , who were stowed away in far chambers like ideas in a vast empty brain . 	2812
empty	space	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		a	1	Suddenly the crowd rearranges itself , like the changing pattern in a kaleidoscope one twist and the border of any empty space dissolves into small agitating clusters spread throughout . 	2844
empty	glass	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	1	Her head was ringing like an empty glass . 	2998
empty	vessels	1st	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		a	1	To Freire , the purpose of education should be human liberation , which means people are subjects of their own learning , not empty vessels filled by teachers knowledge . 	3122
empty	cans	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	1	All the signs of this malaise are here , strewn about like empty Guinness cans on a Sunday morning . 	3159
empty	wrappers	1st	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	1	Publishing a book for the purchaser to fill in himself may at first seem an odd idea , akin to selling empty wrappers ! 	3209
good	movie	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive	Similie	simile	a	1	The following year , Fidel Castro , in visiting the country , said , ‘Chile is like a good movie — you never want to leave . 	9221
good	apples	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative	Similie	simile	a	1	"Did you say the stars were worlds, Tess?" "Yes." "All like ours?"  They seem like our apples  most of them good , a few bad . 	9447
good	ham	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive	Similie	simile	f	1	When he straightened up from his arrangements , his face was as pink as a very good ham , and his breathing sounded a trifle odd . 	9586
hard	diamonds	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Similie		b	1	The blue eyes were hard as diamonds . 	2336
high	PEOPLE	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative	Similie		b	9	The three basic methods are gas and air , which many had used , some so enthusiastically that they ended up either very sleepy , or as one said , as high as a kite . 	6500
high	ball	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Similie		a	1	When we talked it was like two people playing with a ball sometimes it went into the goal , sometimes it grazed the post , but most of the time it went high in the air and missed completely . 	6891
hot	brick	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	1	But I ‘d be dropped faster than a hot brick if I betrayed a confidence . 	5478
hot	cakes	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Similie		f	1	Erm , one of the things we had on the stall is erm this erm application form for N H S charges , now many people including probably people here do know that erm , you do have to be on supplementary to get help and Ann knows actually , er if your getting any rent or rate rebate and you fill this in , you get some help , in some cases quite considerable help , and I suggested that we had some of these on our store room , got some from Welfare Rights , and they went like hot cakes , because most people did know about this , so following that we shall have , we shall keep these on our stall and I more or less suggested that Lisa on Age Concern in the Leah Manning should have them there because she constantly getting enquiries on that , so she is going to do that . 	5532
hot	cakes	1st	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive	Similie		f	1	Mice and fisherwomen in Welsh costume made by retired farmer wife Edith Rees , sell like hot cakes at her local church and school fêtes . 	5711
little	kid	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Similie		b	5	It was his dog they were rescuing but he was clueless like a little kid . 	1414
narrow	spoon	1st	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive	Similie		a	1	In particular , it has a lower jaw so loosely connected with the upper that it can be pushed forward like a long narrow spoon . 	555
old	club	1st	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive	Similie		l	4	As her brother recalls ‘It was like an old man club with masses of clocks ticking away . 	2845
poor	mice	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		b	1	But his first recorded journey , crying all the way , aged two , was with his sister Cecilia , on a bus , poor as mice , travelling the four miles from the Welsh heartland of Pontrhydyfen , with its magical stories , its heroes , its dragons , to Port Talbot , tough steel town , English-speaking , grind and grime . 	2462
rich	men	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		b	1	Negotiations with the papacy by both parties were in train and the bishops and princes changed sides like rich men throwing off old clothes . 	2533
rough	metal	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	1	Remember , he advised her , his tone like rough metal , ‘I saw you — heading for the exit . 	4676
slow	tide	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Similie		n	1	Like a ship on a slow tide , she had moved away from him , without either of them knowing until it was too late and the drift could be stopped . 	6
small	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		b	5	His outbursts of bilious misogyny are about as shocking as a small boy shouting ‘Bum ! 	560
small	boy	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		b	5	‘I felt like a small boy beside her . 	568
small	bomb	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Similie		a	1	With Piggy glasses , I should think that a very few people apart from oculists , opticians and bespectacled professors of English would notice and b when they do notice , they merely detonate the error — like blowing up a small bomb with a controlled explosion . 	692
small	town	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Similie		a	1	Nairn, as a holiday resort, has the name "the Rye of the North", and along the shore and near the golf clubs --; one of them built on that land donated by David Thomson's great-uncle --; people park caravans hoping for mildness from the Moray Firth. The ‘small hard town as Thomson called it , whatever his loving reminiscences of its Fishertown or nearby magic streams , has , alas , no Johnsonian or Boswellian relevance , and therefore no reason — this time anyway — to linger . 	730
small	banana	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		f	1	Some sympathetic mothers covered it with bandages and bulging dressings and I was driven to the doctors where I was given a more impressive bandage , leaving my finger looking the size of a small banana . 	800
soft	silk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Similie		a	1	His dark hair was like cool , soft silk on her heated skin , and she slid her fingers into it , burying the tips deep in the silky strands , savouring the coolness . 	1697
soft	wire	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		a	1	He tugged and pulled at it until it eventually moved over his nose and ears , causing his hair to spring up in all directions like soft wire . 	1807
soft	anemone	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive	Similie		n	3	Alex giggled deep down in his stomach and his arms and legs met like a soft anemone over her hand in an attempt to come to terms with it . 	2024
soft	mouth	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative	Similie		b	4	Always before , Lee face had seemed strong to her , square-boned , attractive but guarded , the forehead lined like that of a chess-player , the mouth soft like that of a maternal woman . 	2163
strong	branches	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Similie		b	1	She thought of him as a big tree , with strong branches that enabled her to climb him , which she did when he was home . 	821
strong	bear	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive	Similie		d	1	He was like a bear , Carrie thought a friendly , silly , strong bear . 	1050
thin	Dr Tariq	1st	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative	Similie	simile	b	2	Dr Tariq , five foot two inches in height , thin as a willow wand , stood erect . 	21649
thin	I	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative	Similie		b	2	In spite of all this food I remained as thin as a rake , and was as hungry as ever . 	21846
ugly	face	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Similie		b	1	The non-aggressive angel-like pose , is of course extremely seductive , which makes the threat of force oblique , only implied , as if a beautiful face was being laid over the ugly face of violent coercion . 	3421
weak	child	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		b	1	Sien responded like a weak child to Vincent ministrations . 	643
weak	dribble	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative	Similie		b	5	What good is a mason whose arm — mark this ! — whose arm is shrivelled to nothing — as thin as a chicken neck it was — as weak as the dribble from a baby chin . 	900
weak	places	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Similie		l	1	And each one of them felt the patches , strains and gaps in their craft as if they were weak places in their own bodies . 	984
young	shark	1st	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Similie		d	1	Over the next four and a half years Burton , like a young shark eating all before it , devoured the sport , the small-town adventure life , the clubs and choirs and outings available . 	2284
thick	you	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Similie		b	10	P . You must be really hard — You as thick as my house wall . 	25357
thick	tongues	1st	scalar	basic	neg	predicative	Similie		b	2	 let them get on with it in the middle of bloody summer with a pint of water and say, look, that pint of water has to last you the day. Yeah. Their bloody tongues they have been , they have been as thick as these tables by end of day . 	25535
thick	fog	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		c	5	And when it daylight came the next day next morning you could hardly believe it you could hardly see Rousay for the foam that the gale kick up like a thick fog . 	25540
thick	the crowd	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		b	4	The crowd was thick as hairs on a dog and we were unable to force our way through . 	25591
thick	voice	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Similie		s	6	His voice was thick and coarse like a peasant salami . 	25647
dark	current	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Similie		n	5	As if he had let go of oars and rudder and now drifted on the dark current of events . 	25781
dark	bowl	1st	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive	Similie		a	2	‘At last the day of the love-carriage came and a tremendous blue day it was , with a sky like a dark bowl , Worcester china colour . 	26158
light	pizza	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Similie		f	13	The film is like a light pizza piled with heavy dressing , and it sags under its burden . 	26402
light	Fand	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative	Similie		b	3	She saw Fand drop her spear and sink to the ground as light as a feather , eyes closed and pale hair streaming . 	27273
heavy	furniture	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		a	3	He is rearranging his thoughts like a man trying to move heavy furniture single-handed . 	29493
heavy	heart	1st	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Similie		b	5	Dorothea heart turned cold and heavy as stone , thinking of it . 	29628
heavy	rain	1st	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Similie		n	4	In the hot , quivering air , the bright-peach floor was rippling like canvas , and the sun was bouncing like heavy rain at my feet . 	29638
heavy	lump	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	3	Was it her heart? It was more like a huge , heavy lump in her throat , and it was certainly painful . 	29648
heavy	weight	1st	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie		a	3	With that , ‘something came out of me it was like having an unbearably heavy weight cut loose . 	29669
heavy	bullet	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		a	3	A shoe like a heavy old bullet thrown out of the shadows , and skilfully caught , off-balance and one-handed windmilling trousers trapped by the foot and then kicked up on to the leg that serpent necktie . 	29747
cool	lager	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Similie		f	1	This series shone for 11 years because the scripts were consistently sharp and the regulars as welcome as a cool lager on a hot day . 	30203
cool	silk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Similie		a	1	His dark hair was like cool , soft silk on her heated skin , and she slid her fingers into it , burying the tips deep in the silky strands , savouring the coolness . 	30273
cool	cream	1st	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive	Similie		f	1	The water swirls around me like cool , thick cream . 	30321
cool	silk	1st	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Similie		a	1	The water was cool silk against her skin . 	30389
alive	curiosity	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Intrigued , and a little afraid of the gyrating shadows that loomed like feathery figures on the walls beside them , the boy kept close to the bent figure , curiosity alive in him , and a strange excitement driving him on as it always did when he was with the old man . 	3827
alive	hatred	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Maria demanded tempestuously , hatred fully alive again now . 	3843
alive	performances	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The Hilliard Ensemble , using six male voices , gives immaculate performances that are rhythmically alive and expressive . 	3855
alive	alternation	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	An alternation of foveal and peripheral experiences can be rhythmic and alive . 	3910
alive	jobs	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The PO system would bring about stability which will , in the long term , help protect investment and keep businesses and 6 , jobs alive within our economy . 	3981
alive	playing	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The orchestral playing is alert and alive throughout and its concentration allows a very spacious , flowing account of the Adagio , probably the finest movement . 	4036
alive	The Old Pals Act	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	BRUCE GUEST NIGHT (BBC 1 The Old Pals Act appears to be alive and well in the TV world . 	4064
alive	 affair 	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	We know it will end in tears , but Peter O'Toole and Tara Fitzgerald simply sizzle while they keep their faltering affair alive in OUR SONG (Apollo Theatre , Keith Waterhouse searing study of forbidden modern romance . 	4234
bad	form	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	 Well something's put her in a bad form.	
bad	goal	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	But we gave away a bad goal through sloppy defending.	
bad	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	In July he was in a nursing home where Rupert Hart-Davis found him reading a detective story and studying a Penguin book of crossword puzzles  he was&quot; in excellent spirits but his breathing was bad&quot;.	
bad	poverty	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	County Durham headteacher, Olwyn Gunn, a national executive member of the National Association of Schoolmasters and Union of Women Teachers, said: I really don't know of any school where poverty is so bad that children are being treated like this.	
bad	shape	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The City's in just as bad a shape as it always was, isn't it ?	
bad	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	Today he was in a particularly bad mood.	
bad	home loans	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	But the result confirmed that building society provisions will rocket this year to cover bad and doubtful home loans. 	
bad	choice	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Since the player of the white pieces can achieve a small but comfortable advantage against this manoeuvre with very little difficulty, it was a bad choice against Karpov, a player who is past master at exploiting small advantages.	
bad	the comeback	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	The album Steve McQueen was a classic and their latest offering, Jordan: The Comeback, wasn't half bad either, but Prefab Sprout remain too wordy and off-beat for some.	
bad	stroke	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He had six birdies and an eagle, but lost his chance of catching the leader when he hit his only bad stroke with a 1-iron at the sixteenth.	
bad	behaviour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A survey of some 2000 British families by the psychiatrist Michael Rutter showed that nearly all reported a number of undesirable forms of behaviour in their children, but parents varied in the amount of bad behaviour they could tolerate.	
bad	way	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	She's in a bad way trying to have her pups.	
bad	parenting	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	It is the subtlety of this insidious process which blinds us to its true power  which is the power of advertising, of education, of good or bad parenting.	
bad	temper	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	Just lack of food and bad temper coming together, which never did her any good.	
bad	nervous breakdown	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	He was having quite a bad nervous breakdown, as it turned out —’	
bad	shot	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He never hit a bad shot off the tee; it just didn't come back as far as he thought it would.	
bad	appraisal	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Has he had a bad appraisal then or something.	
bad	faith	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive		idiom		3	Now the person possessing the goods after the time limit, even if he holds the goods in bad faith, may call himself the rightful owner, while the original owner promptly loses all rights.	
bad	getting here	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Hell, getting here was bad enough.	
bad	night's sleep	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Well I've just had really bad night's sleep.	
bad	experience	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	You've had a bad experience, Leonora.	
bad	smell	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘That's the  Sir Mauger Grindlewood — East India Company,’ she said as we came across another old buffer in stone with a bad smell under his nose.	
bad	manners	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Loving does not cancel out such bad manners or excuse them, and she would not think so either….	
bad	snap	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Then there was the bad snap from center on an extra-point attempt.	
bad	pronunciation habits	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	By then you will have got used to some bad pronunciation habits.	
bad	relationship	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The computer unit is on the verge of ‘complete collapse’, the library is inadequate and the relationship with the local authority is bad.	
bad	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	For example, a child who is assessed while slightly under the weather or simply in a bad mood will be likely to perform below par, and a comparison of this assessment with a prior or subsequent assessment will provide a distorted impression of any real changes which have occurred.	
bad	training	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	My coach and I planned to use this meeting as training and it just turned out to be bad training.’	
bad	behaviour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	They taught me what I still believe (and no amount of misogyny or gynophobia or general bad behaviour on either side can shift me) that though there is much that is different for lesbians and gay men, there is also much that is common.	
bad	manners	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	In the Store it was considered bad manners, while Outside… well, there were so many other things that killed nomes in any case.	
bad	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	Even my mother, normally so placid with her three great boys, was in a bad mood.	
bad	behaviour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The best way to approach bad behaviour is to tell the child to stop whatever she's doing and give her a reason why.	
bad	knock	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	After twenty five minutes Milton's centre half, Wayne Morton took a bad knock which left him with a chest injury, and this resulted in him being substituted late in the second half.	
bad	job	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Well I think, Bill, if I was to try and sum it up I'd say that the Social Services settlement was the best of a bad job.	
bad	signal	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	In addition, the signal has to be correlated with observable future events (e.g., a ‘bad’ signal has to be correlated with future insolvency while a ‘good’ signal has to be correlated with future survival), and the cost of sending a false ‘good’ signal has to be greater than the cost of sending a ‘true’ bad signal for the firm as well as the manager.	
bad	communication	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	There are celebrated examples of bad communication between the Bank and the IFC; and the sides have confused clients by offering different prices for the same services.	
bad	Unemployment	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	Unemployment was as bad in East Anglia as it was elsewhere.	
bad	points	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	This makes me think why did he go & Deane arrive? Deane bad points: only scored two; ‘appears’ to lack determination motivation	
bad	triple by-pass operation	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘A triple by-pass operation is bad in any form but knowing Graeme's character I feel sure that he will be back.	
bad	job	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Such research can only discover whether lawyers are doing a good or a bad job in terms of common sense criteria, themselves embedded in, if not derived from, the ideology of lawyers themselves.	
bad	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I mean,  de   a  I, I think he doesn't do a bad job on to be fair 	
bad	Error	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	Error is pretty bad.	
bad	habit	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	If the bad habit is to be cured its cause must be removed first of all.	
bad	draw	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘He ran well from a bad draw when beaten about four lengths at Redcar recently and I am hoping to run him in the Portland Handicap at Doncaster.’	
bad	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	She couldn't help thinking that perhaps she had been the cause of his bad mood.	
bad	drive (golf)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A bad drive down the 10th, from which he was lucky to make five, stopped him in his tracks while his double-bogey five at the 12th was the last straw.	
bad	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The attempt to distinguish between good, bad and indifferent work in specific practices is, when made in full seriousness and without the presumption of privileged classes and habits, an indispensable element of the central social process of conscious human production.	
bad	life	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	His is not a bad life: I could take to it myself.’	
bad	way	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	If he finds it amusing that he did not unfreeze acquisition grants even in the years when he had the money to do so, he is in a bad way.	
bad	shape	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	When he came this summer, he was in bad shape.	
bad	taste	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It made Claudia stare for a moment, but she was too concerned with the man who had forced her here to worry about other people's bad taste.	
bad	temper	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	It would be good to talk over her feelings about Veronica Puddephat with her friend — and she still hadn't apologized for her bad temper on Sunday night.	
bad	sex	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	The essential point was that the medieval Church was a ‘sex-negative’ institution — sex was a bad thing because it interfered with the search for spiritual perfection.	
bad	habit 	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	 The first teacher I had in the infants was a Miss , she had a bad habit of rapping you across the knuckles with a ruler, and there was a pupil teacher Miss , funny thing about that is she, she, she came up to , Mr  came up as headmaster and Miss  came as a teacher, she was a pupil teacher it wasn't necessary to go to college and get degrees in the, she, she used to be a pupil teacher in the infant school when I was at school, and Miss  was actually at the sunshine school when my daughter was going to school.	
bad	car accident	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Sir Roger was still recovering from a bad car accident just before Christmas.	
bad	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	He was away all week and now arrived back on Friday evenings in a ready-made bad mood.	
bad	pain	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	By this time the pain was really bad.	
bad	call	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Time and time again he would stare at the ground, hand on hip, if he thought he had received a bad call, and then swallow his anger and play tennis.	
bad	reception	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘Did they get so bad a reception at Worcester ?’ asked Owen, dismayed by the tone rather than the content of this speech.	
bad	falls	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	A series of bad falls, a year and a half on the sidelines, and a promising career suddenly headed for oblivion.	
bad	health	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Both horses have been in bad health recently, so the organisers made the course as easy as possible.	
bad	choice	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A bad choice could lead to an uncertain future. 	
bad	debate	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	From that point on the debate went from bad to worse.	
bad	habits	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Much of what we saw related discouragingly to familiar bad habits, a thought that occurred, not for the first time, to George Cohen, who for the benefit of younger readers made a notable contribution to the history of English football when turning out in the 1966 World Cup final.	
bad	do	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘It's a bad do,’ he said.	
bad	dream	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was as if what had happened at Jocko's and Haleiwa and Freddie's was all a bad dream.	
bad	temper 	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	He still however was in a sufficient bad temper to punch Jocelyn in the mouth as she brought him tea.	
bad	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	I was in a bad mood, and he kept pestering me, so we had words.’	
bad	fall	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	You took a bad fall — twenty feet, maybe — almost vertical.	
bad	accent	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Griffiths came from Lancashire and bad an English accent.	
bad	temper	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	So that explained the display of bad temper.	
bad	agreement	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Twenty-nine years ago, there was certainly a recognition in the House that a bad agreement was much worse than no agreement, and there may be a message in that for us today.	
bad	deaths	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	None of my many subsequent ‘deaths’ were ever as bad as that first one.	
bad	form	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He gropes for the apt phrase; it is considered bad form here to use words like ‘hellish’.	
bad	dream	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Carrie began to think she must have made it all up, that she had just dreamed all those things he had said. And as the weeks went by it grew into that.A bad dream, almost forgotten… 	
bad	crime	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘However bad a crime like that might seem to people, in the great scheme of things, when there are 55, murders each year in the US, that is not the sort of crime that should be getting the death penalty.	
bad	record	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Our recent record in the cups has been bad… but you look back — it always has been !	
bad	habit	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Nevertheless, if at a later date someone should wish to cure the horse of such a bad habit they will find it difficult to do so.	
bad	dream	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘Are you having a bad dream ?’	
bad	experiences	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘Oh, I've had some bad experiences with people actually… you're very lucky.’	
bad	eyesight	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Most of them can't do any more than that because their eyesight is bad.’	
bad	name	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The first of these is older than the second, and has acquired a bad name; indeed, it acquired it fairly early, in some part from the monumental and unappealing system of Herbert Spencer.	
bad	loss	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	Den Bosch, Netherlands-based Tulip Computers NV reported a loss — the first in its history — of about $8m for 1992, and said it is cutting out the dividend, but the shares improved about 8% after the company said that it expected better 1993 results — and the loss was not as bad as had been feared: analysts had seen a loss of as much as $13m.	
bad	thing (editing)	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Editing is both a good and a bad thing in a sense.	
bad	habits	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Perhaps some forgiving souls might protest that former East German athletes had faced a particular difficulty in giving up the bad habits imposed on them by the success-seeking machine of the old Communist regime, and that it would be unfair virtually to close off their future just because they hadn't yet properly learned another way of doing things.	
bad	arthritis	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	She had arthritis bad, didn't she ?	
bad	official aid	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Some examples: third-world debt; good and bad official aid; the effects of present trade structures on the countries of the South; theories of development; the arms trade and development; women and development; input on particular countries and regions.	
bad	presence	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Has my presence been bad for Rainbow ?	
bad	it (travel sickness)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	 I know it's silly, but I've never outgrown a childhood tendency to travel sickness. It's never as bad if I can travel in the front of the car.’	
bad	it (jig)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	So did you stay to the end of the er the disco? Cos you were doing a, a merry jig there. I quite enjoyed it actually, it wasn't too bad.	
bad	debts	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Erm not, they didn't lose it, they went three hundred million less than the year before profit though, two hundred  millio  er  bad debts	
bad	dreams	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I was somewhere on the curve of prejudice; aware of an anger I had not dealt with, simmering beneath the surface, showing itself in bad dreams and disgruntled waking.	
bad	report	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He was a highly educated gentleman, a very well known Varsity athlete, but he came to me with a bad report that he was completely and utterly clueless about some of the finer points of simple take-off and landing procedures.	
bad	behaviour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	But the message that bad behaviour no longer brings rewards will take a long time to get through because of its history of being occasionally (i.e. intermittently) reinforced.	
bad	time keeping	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He began life as a commercial photographer and worked for Renault, but he was sacked for bad time keeping after late nights in the darkroom.	
bad	farming	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Not only are they ruining good soil through bad farming, but destroying all the valuable timber.	
bad	state 	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The petrochemical industry's current and immediate future state is a ‘classic example of the good, the bad and the ugly’, Doug Campbell, deputy chief executive of BP Chemicals, told the Financial Times  petrochemicals conference in London recently.	
bad	thing (the government-supported Remploy)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Was the government-supported Remploy, for instance, a good thing because it provided sheltered employment for disabled people, or a bad thing because it ghettoised them ?	
bad	habits	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A good horse trainer teaches a horse good habits so that it does what he wants it to do automatically, without it learning any undesirable behaviour or bad habits in the process; but a poor trainer often finds that his horses learn something unwanted at the same time.	
bad	one (performance)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	They might say you gave a good performance, or they may say you gave a bad one, but they rarely go into the realms of personal abuse.	
bad	this pattern of massive production and consumption	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Unquestionably, this pattern of massive production and consumption is bad for the earth, bad for humans, and bad for the other animals.	
bad	debt	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	First half profit before tax fell by 67% to £13.m at Bristol & West; the fall was attributed to a rise in bad debt charges from £7.m to £29.m.	
bad	decisions	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Law: Why we must tame the state Leviathan: Greater use of judicial review would help people fight bad decisions by public bodies, Anthony Lester says	
bad	temper	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	And yet here Florence was now, munching away with her usual bad temper.	
bad	shape	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Lucker is in bad shape when I get there.	
bad	feeling	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	We have to go back there in the next chapter and I didn't want any bad feeling.’	
bad	decision	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I made one bad decision: to board the plane.	
bad	attitude	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Yes, it's a bad attitude !	
bad	headaches	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	TAKING a brisk walk instead of retreating to a darkened room may be the best way of coping with migraine and other bad headaches, according to a leading pain doctor.	
bad	it (the snoring)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	he's really snoring, god. I've got to the point now, I kick him and tell him to turn over, he turns it over and it's just as bad as before.	
bad	habit	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was getting to be more than just a bad habit; it was beginning to become an established part of his personality.	
bad	snap	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A bad snap on a Colts' punt attempt later gave Pittsburgh the ball on the Indianapolis 34 and Malone connected with Brenberg for the final Steelers' first half score with 1:03 remaining.	
bad	that (price)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Got nowhere local for chips. Oh lovely, thank you. Smashing.  You get a good  One thirty, that's not bad is it that ?	
bad	incidents	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	There were 16 other games going on that day and there could have been a score of bad incidents missed by the referee.	
beautiful		2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	‘Was it beautiful , Luke ? 	4331
beautiful	flourish	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	But that simply set the stage for a final , beautiful flourish from Robins . 	4338
beautiful	ease	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I do not mean a sexual strength — of that I have little — but a union of all my senses simply carries me past all reflection , sometimes into a beautiful ease , sometimes into filth and futility but always I am passive . 	4353
beautiful	condition	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	They will pay whatever it takes to get Scots crayfish and Dublin Bay prawns into the shops and restaurants in beautiful condition , when no one back home can be bothered . 	4405
beautiful	pass	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Thundering towards the centre of the field , giving two South Sussex players the slip , Perdita picked up a beautiful pass from Mike , skedaddled easily round Paul Hedley , hit two glorious offside forehands towards goal , before cutting the ball perfectly through the buttercup-yellow goal posts . 	4452
beautiful	salute	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Inspector was standing there and George came up behind him and threw him a beautiful salute . 	4481
beautiful	exhibition	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Fiat cultural showplace , the Palazzo Grassi , collaborates for the first time ever with a Venetian museum and produces an exhibition that is beautiful but misses the mark 	4484
beautiful	header	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	The half ended with a long lob from the LOI midfield and on to it runs Dave Tilson with a beautiful header which left Beeney stranded . 	4489
beautiful	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It was a beautiful smile , brimful of wisdom , understanding and compassion . 	4495
beautiful	groupings	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Each finds a trio of dancers working close together to form Monotones II Aston's sense of linear design (The Royal Ballet) and re-form beautiful groupings as they weave their patterns over the stage in softly projected shafts of light . 	4502
beautiful	it	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Have you ever seen it when the cloud is low, Chang? The cloud seems to spill from the City's edge like water over a fall. But slowly, very slowly, as in a dream. " "  I have never seen that , my lord , but I should imagine it was beautiful . 	4515
beautiful	idea	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The work of the craftsman is to realise an inner idea in a way that is beautiful , useful and enduring , and as his work is the object of his satisfaction and delight (&quot; if it were in his power to produce an effect which would know and love him , this he would assuredly do , so man is created for God who alone satisfies his nature . 	4524
beautiful	looks	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I do like the thought of foxes being torn apart by hounds but foxes are vermin , in spite of their beautiful looks , and the alternatives are much worse . 	4571
beautiful	effects	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	On the endboards of his Guide , he states ‘the drawings profess to represent those grand and beautiful effects which are produced by the action of the sun , as interrupted and modified by air , clouds and vapour , upon the varied surfaces of a mountainous country . 	4583
beautiful	Christmas	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	We could have wished for better weather — perfect sunshine , just the right start for a wedding day and honeymoon most beautiful , romantic white Christmas . 	4584
beautiful	it (SMILE)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	He could smile to order or smile for real , with real pleasure , and it came out just the same , it came out so beautiful that you were sure not to notice the difference . 	4594
beautiful	contrast	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The effects must be charming , to see the dark green elm with the lighter shades of the lime and beech or the yellowish green planes with the silver-leaved abele , the Chestnut , the poplar , the acacia , the horse-chestnut , cum multis aliis , when fanned by a gentle breeze , then how beautiful the contrast , how delightfully the light and shade fall in to diversify the sylvan scene . 	4609
beautiful	emotions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I visualise a matrix even more subtle to taste the most intangible fruit of the soul and one day men will fall heir to a Golconda of the most beautiful emotions and joys , and from being mere trappers and hunters we shall become harvesters . 	4651
beautiful	ceremony	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The Kievan prince Vladimir chose the Greek version of Christianity over Islam and Roman Catholicism because his ambassadors reported that the Greek ceremony was the most beautiful . 	4661
beautiful	walks	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Plant lovers garden , peaceful surroundings , beautiful walks . 	4678
beautiful	adventure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Her heart soared as she realised that this was a new adventure , an adventure through darkness into the greater darkness which might , just might , be even more beautiful than the slow throbbing of living blood , richer in iron than the veins of any mine , passing through mighty arteries , driven by the rhythmic pounding of the great beast heart . 	4735
beautiful	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	As you see , it was a rather exalted collaboration , and the work which was to ensue could not fail to be remarkably beautiful . 	4739
beautiful	situation	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The mansion was , he said , ‘elegantly & completely furnished-with 9 lodging rooms , three parlours & a Hall — in a most beautiful & romantic situation by the sea side . 	4744
beautiful	manners	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Such beautiful manners are quite unlike those of the ranch hands and their girls in De Mille Rodeo or those in MacMillan Elite Syncopations . 	4769
beautiful	solo	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Standards re-asserted themselves when press officer Daphne Davies took to the floor , wheeling about the boards in a beautiful solo waltz . 	4813
beautiful	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Yanto gave him a beautiful smile in return . 	4833
beautiful	way	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It was getting dark but in a beautiful silvery still way . 	4845
beautiful	Tenebrae 	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I was not to attend St Stephen until years later , when I lived in the parish but meanwhile I had attended Tenebrae more than once , and had indeed found it beautiful and moving , with the abrupt strepitacula somehow reinforcing the effect . 	4851
big	match	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	This simple , naive and incomprehensible blunder established Scotland reputation as the team most likely to screw up when it came to a big match preparation . 	5382
big	match	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Wembley says it welcomes Swindon Town , but not all Robins supporters will be able to sample its hospitality at the big match on Monday . 	5390
big	grin	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Monday , the Colonel came back to lunch with a big grin on his face . 	5391
big	bang	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Another attempt to avoid the conclusion that there must have been a big bang , and therefore a beginning of time , was made by two Russian scientists , Evgenii Lifshitz and Isaac Khalatnikov , in 1963 . 	5403
big	inswinger	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	On what turned out to be the final day , Salisbury , having relished an hour in the heat of battle , was lbw , yorked , by a big Akram inswinger , and thereafter a wicket fell every 18 minutes 17 in all some through the caprice of the pitch , some through frailty , most because of devastatingly purposeful bowling . 	5406
big	stockmarket flotation	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	As debts mount in his fast-growing Fininvest media group , Italy Silvio Berlusconi is getting ready for a big stockmarket flotation of the group publishing businesses , to raise capital . 	5422
big	FOOTBALLTEAM	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	short on goals this week but big on tries 	5426
big	race	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Which horse was it you backed let's see how it faired as we cross to Stanton for the big race 	5427
big	hug	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He gave the Bookman a big hug and hoped they would be friends for a long , long time . 	5431
big	invasion	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	When I was there , in May 1981 , the government troops organized a big invasion of the area , involving some 3 , soldiers . 	5455
big	step	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Very careful thought is needed , though , before taking the big step of spending a large sum of money to purchase a regular income , for there can be snags , and it is wise to get quotations from several of the major insurance companies , and the advice of a solicitor , before proceeding . 	5464
big	pitch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	YOU never know who listening when you making your big pitch . 	5465
big	clean-up operation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	TEAMS of workmen yesterday cleared oil-covered shingle from Calshot Spit (above , a nature conservation area , as part of a big clean-up operation after a tanker spilled 6 , gallons of heavy Middle East crude into Southampton Water . 	5475
big	reunion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Erm , there was a big reunion at the house of the Mayor of Strasbourg , Baron Dietrich , and they discussed a number of things , and one of the topics was raised was how coarse the Revolutionary songs were . 	5476
big	effort	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	You spend eight or nine days together for one big effort over one weekend and it completely different to playing in a tournament . 	5484
big	way	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	‘Jaz was not into polite conversation or reasonable discussion in any big way . 	5486
big	dances	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	Mm , they used to have like big dances and thin in the Grand Hall of all places , but music was once a year , things like that but they do have that now . 	5494
big	functions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	You proved to me that you weren't a gold-digger , that you could organise big functions , that your morals were , unfortunately , impeccable —’ 	5496
big	barney	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Well when you all went , as you all left , when the last lot of redundancies were made , I said I not paying no more union , Judith come over about the union meeting , I said I not going to the meeting Judith and I said I want to come out of the union I not paying any more , I said I ca afford ten pound a month for crap , well me and Jan had a big barney over it cos I never got on with her anyway and we had a big fucking row about it , she said the union this , the union that , I said where were the unions with my mates , they were in damn site , they were never there , we never saw one union representative from the day Audrey got done and we never ever saw erm till the last one got done , I said so do you tell me about the union I said they did fuck all , they were even here , so I said I do want to pay the union , and I said do tell me what to do Jane , I said what I do with me money is up to me I said get me out the union and get me out now , and then they all started , they all wanted to come out of it then , oh Maureen I think I might but what would Debbie say , I said Maureen do you ask her for a shit ? 	5497
big	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	does a lot of work down in London , he did a lot of work , well they done promotions er , and he evidently he was in a big job at , what was it in , in it ? 	5506
big	embarressment	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	We are here to serve the community and to have a vicar who ca is a very big embarressment . 	5513
big	deal	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This , again , should be no big deal for Cobol programmers , who have already got used to the notion of writing modular code . 	5521
big	race	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Tokyo was not just about Shine On winning a big international race and collecting a top breeding mare , she was sure of it . 	5524
big	distraction	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The resurgence of ‘fashion as a topic high on the agenda , the preoccupation with food and clothing as matters of status and importance , provides as big and as successful a distraction now as it ever did . 	5534
big	break	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	The young composer practises his scales while waiting for a big break . 	5538
big	tour	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I think the final Ziggy Stardust tour was in England — that was the big tour — and by the time we returned , everyone was talking about it because Ziggy Stardust was a really good show . 	5547
big	spending	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘Ah , Nicole nodded sympathetically , ‘is sometimes better to keep the big spending to oneself , non ? 	5555
big	event	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They were but it , well it was an event , a big event in , in the , among the younger people anyway in Brooks in Willenhall then and er it was really lovely , really lovely I forget if we had to pay to go in , but er we had er we saved up for a good few weeks before , so that we would have some money to spend at the Wakes it was one of the an event of the year then , but erm I used to like Willenhall Wakes and er I used to go dancing a lot well I was allowed to go dancing cos I always loved singing and dancing you see and er I was allowed but I had to be home before my father got home , but I was always . 	5577
big	break	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	It was in 1984 , when Kylie was still only 16 , that her next big break came and it was again Alan Hardy , the man who had cast her in The Sullivans three years before , who was involved . 	5579
big	jobs	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	But hopes of a big jobs bonanza will not materialise . 	5589
big	event	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The top teams practice all year to prepare for the big event . 	5591
big	break	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	It was happening in the summer and autumn of that year , and having now established who he was , people in the movie business were asking if this was going to be his big break , while out there in the communes and on the streets , the rebels were electing him and Hopper , and , to a lesser degree , Fonda , their champions . 	5602
big	way	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘The major chains have taken up the promotion in a big way , but so have many independents , which is terrific because the promotion was designed just for the chains we wanted everyone to get involved . 	5610
big	show	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Will your monster germ be part of the big show ? 	5612
big	rallies	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The Galway International winner has given up hope of bidding yet again for one of the few big Irish rallies to elude him but describes his chances of being on the start line on Good Friday as ‘remote . 	5620
big	job	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Inventing the WC was a big job for Thomas Crapper 	5623
big	bang	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive				1	I didn't like the sound of that big bang earlier . 	5630
big	situation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	After some 200000 words , there a confrontation as various parties struggle over the fate of the galaxy despite mental strife , group minds and energy screens this still consists of people sitting down to discuss the big situation . 	5649
big	hope	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Golf Faldo aims to recapture world mastery Michael Williams in Augusta on the big English hope 	5654
big	tour	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	‘All you really have to do here is get a big tour with someone , adds Jim Bob . 	5656
big	grin	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Even in the darkness Owen could see the boy teeth flash white in a big grin . 	5659
big	giggle	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	No , my clients get a big enough giggle as it is . 	5680
big	rise	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	I was demanding a big rise in salary , just to prove my worth and Andrew was refusing to give it to me , as a matter of principle . 	5682
big	lead	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	We cruised to a big lead without getting out of bottom gear and continuity was difficult to obtain after half-time . 	5690
big	meeting	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	German racing as I mentioned before in this column appears to be all the rage and there is a big meeting at Baden Baden today with John Oxx featured . 	5698
big	difference	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	The big difference is that before they just slipped into a publication schedule , whereas now they are going to be ‘published . 	5699
big	quakes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	If you believe in cycle theories , you could be forgiven for thinking a big one is due about now the last big quakes have occurred in 1633 , 1703 , 1782 , 1853 and 1923 . 	5703
big	grin	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He was standing in the doorway , a big grin on his face . 	5705
big	bang	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Such heavy particles can not be created at even the highest energies particle accelerators can reach , but they could have been produced copiously in the aftermath of the big bang , with which , cosmologists generally believe , the Universe began . 	5707
big	one (race)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Coverage of the Cheltenham Festival begins on BBC1 with four races on Tuesday afternoon (1 . . followed by four more races on Wednesday afternoon (BBC1 , 1 . . and BBC2 , 3 . . reaching a climax with the big one , the Tote Cheltenham Gold Cup , at 3 . during Thursday coverage (BBC1 , 1 . . and BBC2 , 3 . . . 	5714
big	freeze	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	During the big freeze in December last year , Philippa Bastable , like many others , was stranded for 11 hours on the snowbound M6 . 	5731
big	show	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Meanwhile , in this country , it had become accepted that having a big summer show was the norm , so we did one on abstraction followed by one on configuration . 	5736
big	hug	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	TRAGIC Jessica Finster dream came true yesterday when she gave Princess Diana a big hug . 	5777
big	gamble	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	‘I lied to her to get in because I needed to talk to you about your big gamble at Ascot . 	5780
big	trouble	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The company , which ran into big trouble after a couple of customers failed to complete big orders as expected — when the orders had already been booked as sales in the figures , says it is unlikely to be acquired because of a Sword of Damocles hanging over it in the form of outstanding class-action law suits . 	5783
big	one (tremor)	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Or perhaps the recent tremor was just a prelude to the really big one . 	5789
big	demand	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Most papers did not mind , however , for the government restrictions kept their paper and printing costs low and enabled them to make good profits from the big demand for advertising space . 	5790
big	drawings	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Any especially big drawings lately ? 	5791
big	break	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	But maybe he thinks Hollywood is less the big break he needs and more a kind of career prat fall . 	5798
big	bang	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	As far as we are concerned , events before the big bang can have no consequences , so they should not form part of a scientific model of the universe . 	5811
big	changes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Moderator in the course of my lifetime I believe one of the big changes within a family has been the fact that grace is no longer said at meal times . 	5819
big	talk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	Right now he dreads big talk . 	5824
big	bang	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	If the rate of expansion one second after the big bang had been smaller by even one part in a hundred thousand million million , the universe would have recollapsed before it ever reached its present size . 	5843
big	job	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Well that a big job ! 	5847
big	smirk	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	I know what profession she in , and no wonder that taxi driver was giving me the big smirk . 	5850
big	changes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	One of the big changes that they propose is that should be put on an exact par with within . 	5858
big	effect	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘The teachers strike had a big effect on many of the schools playing union in this part of the country — and rugby league simply stepped in . 	5866
big	row	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘After a big row which cleared the air we decided to carry on . 	5876
big	improvement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Chalets made from natural materials would be a big improvement and could look really attractive . 	5885
big	launch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	SCARBOROUGH Extensive work is underway to prepare for a big launch of a scheme to convert the former Odeon cinema into a theatre . 	5893
big	move	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	With the big move scheduled for February I sure the Senior Management will have enough on their minds as it is . 	5896
big	break	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	This big break came when Blanc was 27 . 	5898
big	cuddle	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘And he gave me a big cuddle even though I 16 , which made me feel tons better straight away . 	5901
big	impact	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	This means that to have a big impact , benefits would have to be cut in real terms — undercutting inflation — by up to four per cent . 	5910
closed	workshops	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Picturesque ‘yards (courtyards behind the shops all too often petered out into demolished nothingness , with scraps remaining of stone walls , closed workshops , industrial debris and boarded-up cabins . 	3826
closed	choice	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These two types of choice are known respectively as closed and open the range of possibilities in a closed choice is called technically a system that in an open choice a set . 	3896
closed	surgery	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	McMillan gained surgical experience in these years and when , in 1959 , he joined Paul Chin and Eric Machell , both pioneers themselves , at Southampton , they made steady progress in closed and open-heart surgery . 	3909
closed	positions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Often it ‘clonks at the fully open or fully closed positions , and sometimes the guitar howls uncontrollably when the pot is turned all the way down . 	3912
closed	hearing	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	A closed hearing held in February this year concluded that no-one could be held responsible for the death . 	3919
closed	binning	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It is usually associated with rows of back-to-back closed binning or open shelving with steel or polypropylene tote-boxes . 	3941
closed	position	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Because this is not used very often it may be stuck in the closed position over an empty cistern if the contents have evaporated . 	3950
closed	sensibility	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	‘Be aware does of course recommend a sensibility open rather than closed to new impressions , but even the most greedy for new experience can embrace joy and suffering with equal fervour , there is always a bias in favour of the enjoyable . 	3964
closed	expression	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Claudia drifted back slowly to see Roman watching her with a closed expression that sent shivers running through her , banishing the ecstasy of his lovemaking . 	3996
closed	position	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	THE firmly closed position of her feet and knees and the way she points her knees away from her husband shows that she feels no signs of affection towards him . 	4015
closed	meetings	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	‘My guess is the commissioners will be desperate for a reason to postpone a decision , says one scientist participating in the closed scientific committee meetings that have preceded next week plenary session . 	4023
closed	access	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	‘Remote storage describes a closed access building located some distance from the main library . 	4030
closed	position	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	An attractive arrangement where light permits is to have one curtain with a heading fixed in a closed position and tie the curtain fairly tightly in the centre of the window with bows . 	4077
closed	session	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	in closed session . 	4085
closed	session	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Well I I I would prefer to perhaps follow this one up in the closed session later but erm . 	4094
closed	meeting	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Meeting closed , next meeting fifth of July . 	4106
closed	states	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	So to summarize that in terms of a of of a kinetic diagram , we can basically write that channels exist in closed and open states . 	4124
closed	access	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	There are still libraries where books and materials themselves are kept on closed access , in other words available only on request to the library staff the catalogue carries the whole burden of revealing to the clientele the contents of the stock , by subject or author or whatever retrieval handle is thought to be worth displaying . 	4126
closed	session	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Vellayati was among foreign ministers from 15 countries of the Non-aligned Movement (NAM , and a representative from the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO , who met in closed session in Belgrade on Feb . 11-12 . 	4130
closed	expression	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	I could see his face any more with its closed , guarded expression which had kept me from going towards him now he was just a figure in a doorway , a symbol of home-coming . 	4198
closed	session	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Addressing a closed session of the meeting , Arafat said that the PLO rejected the USA conditions for a resumption , and Voice of Palestine said in a commentary on July 18 that the USA setting of conditions for the resumption of contacts was a blatant act of belligerence which can be condoned . 	4202
closed	conformation	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This recently reported structure thus provides direct evidence supporting our hypothesis that the release of torsion-angle strain takes place during phosphorylation , in proceeding from the open to the closed conformation . 	4236
closed	stance	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Without even bothering to change from his ultra closed stance , Locke produced a brace of exquisitely faded woods . 	4251
closed	session	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In an escalation of the confrontation , the Russian Federation Supreme Soviet voted in closed session on May 21 to rescind the 1954 decree ceding the Crimea from Russia to Ukraine [see p . 13507 . 	4265
closed	session	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	I think that er what we will do now gentlemen is go into closed session so I will suspend the sitting er while the present public leave us er so the sitting is now . 	4280
closed	offer	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	I went out I went out with Peggy er on Wednesday er for meal and she been saving Daily Telegraph vouchers and when you got so many vouchers you send them up to the Daily Telegraph , who sent them , it offers closed now and they send you a thing like a credit card and they send you a list of all the places that you can go to for a half- price meal 	4295
cold	maturity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There was no cold maturity about her , thank Christ . 	4292
cold	stares	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Forcibles stood silently by the door , studying the departing customers — and exchanging particularly cold stares with Ten-huc and the pirates as they sauntered out . 	4321
cold	glance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His cold glance slid over her . 	4341
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	For bureaucrats this revived pre-war preferences , for the US Occupation this matched their cold war mood and for employers this delivered a labour movement which would be willing to accept enterprise bargaining . 	4354
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	It is part of the wind down of NATO bases , following the end of the cold war . 	4421
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It cold . 	4433
cold	whisper	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Her head burst the silver-bubble sea surface above and all at once her eyes stung with salt , her ears rang with the cold whisper of arctic winds cuffing the wavecaps . 	4491
cold	it (temperature)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	cos it was , it was that cold you know in the room , so I says well I , I wan create more fumes , which one am I locking up ? 	4493
cold	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Our journey was cold and uncomfortable , a brutal reminder of the comforts we had left behind . 	4497
cold	mockery	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There was a cold , hard mockery in his face as he glanced over at her , and she stiffened . 	4500
cold	feeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It occurred to me this was not an ideal arrangement I had a funny , cold feeling in the middle of dinner that perhaps we had been wrong to delay matters until this last moment , where there could be no immediate follow-up , when I must leave him the next day . 	4502
cold	stare	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He was very thin and pale , and he had a cold hard stare in his eyes . 	4507
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	What you open the window for it cold in here ! 	4510
cold	shiver	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A cold shiver ran down Ruth back and she moved out of his arms , quite easily , she noted miserably . 	4513
cold	cruelty	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Camille paused , waiting for a certain new , cold cruelty to resolve itself inside her . 	4570
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	IN THEIR anxiety to celebrate the end of the cold war and spend the ‘peace dividend western politicans have sometimes forgotten how many people earned their living from it . 	4580
cold	misery	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	She did not care because a cold misery was seeping into her bones as surely as the damp seeped through her thin shoes . 	4609
cold	waywardness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	By the time we reach the end of the scene we see that this is how it is , for the fulsome praisers of their father put aside their hypocrisy and , left alone with each other , and with us , reveal their true nature , moving down from inflated verse to coldly pragmatic prose They are not only cold and censorious — ‘unruly waywardness infirm and choleric years unconstant starts — but end by planning some form of counteraction ‘We shall further think on it — ‘We must do something , and i th' heat' (307f . . 	4611
cold	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A cold smile came to Alex Household lips . 	4613
cold	darkness	2nd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				1	‘Look blacker , fool , he said out of the corner of his mouth as they stepped into the cold darkness of the outer ward , ‘and drag your feet . 	4618
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It was cold , too , but I sat there happily with the memory of Helen wrapped around me like a warm guilt . 	4621
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I meant cold 	4636
cold	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The girl I had seen at dinner had seemed likeable in a cold kind of way . 	4639
cold	way	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	We dress up like bit-part players in an epic on Scott and go out into the night where the air bites clean and deep , and the snow crunches in that beautiful cold way . 	4640
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Erm thank you I was just changing because it too cold in here , erm 	4642
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	Frelimo in Mozambique is one example of a movement which owes its success to cold war tensions . 	4650
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	How is it that the United States (and British military machine — more American troops and weapons than in Europe at the height of the cold war — is pounding away , day after day , at a low-tech Third World enemy ? 	4675
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				14	But in this pivotal period when cold war recedes and environmental crisis takes its place there are several hopeful factors . 	4679
cold	pain	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The cold and dreadful pain that she never told herself was jealousy went through Alice . 	4682
cold	fury	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There was a cold fury in her voice now . 	4691
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	When the requirement was originally written erm and agreed in nineteen eighty seven all of the nations decided that erm we required a short take off and landing capability and that was based on the sort of the then cold war situation where the prospects of runways and airfields being very severely damaged in a sort of central European type of scenario , and therefore the possibility that there might be only very small operating strips available from those runways and that was the basis for the particular length that was decided at the time . 	4705
cold	manner	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She thought that he looked nicer than ever in his evening dress , and sounded nicer now that he had dropped his brusque , cold manner with her again . 	4714
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	I said it probably cold enough out there . 	4718
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	And it cold as well . 	4720
cold	enamelling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Who could have anticipated that handicrafts — macrame , cold enamelling , marquetry , weaving — would become so popular . 	4722
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	The WRU and its leading 18 clubs are deadlocked over the issue of leagues , with no sign of a thaw in the cold war between the two bodies which has gone on for two years . 	4765
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	The island was one of the Soviet Union main nuclear testing sites during the cold war . 	4780
cold	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It must be pretty cold for the milk to freeze , I reckon . 	4793
cold	war	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				14	The success of the cold war formula had everything to do with the way in which , at least in the West , it commanded a broad bipartisan political consensus and incorporated the dominant parties of the Left . 	4796
cold	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Mandeville said he would report the woman death when we returned to Templecombe and so we continued our cold journey through the bleak Somerset countryside . 	4797
dead	job	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Pre-Astrid , Jay had been in a dead job , art workshops with utterly disillusioned teenagers , every morning she coughed she rang in sick , malingering Mondays , rain seeped in the doors of the empty bus every morning , the bus to the High Street for the next bus , hoping to be early enough to miss the screaming leering sneering schoolgirls she had to face all day . 	3378
dead	devolution	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	The motion was ‘That devolution is dead and ought to be laid to rest . 	3481
dead	war	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				4	Cuban war dead . 	3526
dead	silence	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				6	I advise you to maintain a dead silence on the subject , he said in a voice that was full of warning . 	3571
dead	Readability	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Readability , as we have known it , may not be dead , but the utility of formulae must continue to be seriously questioned in the light of current research findings . 	3623
dead	Talks	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Talks are dead , says Molyneaux 	3625
dead	project	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Mr McCormack said this did not mean the barrage project was dead . 	3689
dead	shots	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	They are nearly all excellent and dead shots and are especially fond of shooting . 	3712
empty	stare	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	She could predict his empty stare , the calm voice , soothing her . 	2795
empty	sella	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Empty sella is a radiological diagnosis based on CT or MR investigation.		1	Pituitary scans were reported as normal in 11 cases and as showing an empty sella in one , a microadenoma in 18 , and a macroadenoma in six (table I . 	2837
empty	gesture	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	This was an empty gesture as Suharto had already assumed that position . 	2888
empty	gestures	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The Group of 77 , as the developing countries called themselves , had already discovered the capacity of the opposing phalanx of rich , aid-giving industrialised countries either to stonewall their demands for more aid or for preferential trading arrangements , or to fob them off with empty , symbolic gestures . 	2893
empty	darkness	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Just to go out into the night can give a sense of this night is not empty darkness — the night can be warm , or stormy , still or windy , and the darkness is charged by this and has a changing life of its own . 	3098
empty	tone	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	Although the tone of the narrative seems neutral , empty of feeling , the minute observation of the way A positions the chairs gradually fills it up , so that it begins to pulsate with energy from a subject that is never once mentioned . 	3182
empty	ring	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	The greetings — ‘with love , Father and ‘to a dear Daddy — had an empty , hollow ring to them five Christmases later . 	3210
empty	feeling	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	But that might have left you , the reader , with an empty feeling — like you had just eaten a dozen vol-au-vents when it was actually a three-course meal that you ordered . 	3211
empty	smile	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	‘No change , she said , giving an elusive and empty smile . 	3271
empty	grimace	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Even its grimace is empty , 	3299
fast	service	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The opening of the Eurohub in July marks the first purpose built hub terminal in Europe and offers fast and comprehensive service to all European destinations . 	551
fast	SPEED	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I think it was eighty two or eighty three miles an hour Stan wasn't it? That's plenty fast enough for a for a thirty-eight-tonne articulated vehicle isn't it? Fully laden.  Now again , that is too fast for an H G V . 	557
fast	atom bombardment mass spectrometry 	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Unfortunately the book was completed too soon to reflect the enormous impact of fast atom bombardment mass spectrometry on biology . 	558
fast	access	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The varied audiovisual possibilities of videodisc together with fast , random access of information and ready availability of the necessary hardware , makes it an ideal means of offering a fast , friendly information resource for such people as customers in shops , visitors to museums , travellers at airports , and tourists in foreign cities . 	559
fast	launch	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I tugged and lugged the dinghy until it was sliding backwards down the bank , and then held on to the painter , digging my heels in , leaning back to prevent too fast and splashy a launch . 	561
fast	colouring	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Besides meeting a potentially huge demand for cheap , fast colouring , the chemistry of dyestuffs opened the way to innumerable new synthetics . 	563
fast	inflation	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	More , the economy is going to look grim — slow growth , fast inflation , an income squeeze , high interest rates — for a year or more . 	566
fast	tempos	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	The additional list of tempos by Czerny for Mozart quartets and quintets in table 1 , which appears here for the first time , also shows a similarly wide range of minuet tempos , from slow to fast (for quartets and quintets , dotted minim = 44–84 together with the list of tempos by Czerny and Hummel for the Mozart symphonies , dotted minim = 42–88 see table 2 of my 1988 Early music article . 	567
fast	technique	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Withdrawing the hand too far makes it more difficult to launch a fast follow-up technique . 	571
fast	motor traffic	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	This was a genuine and reasonable cause for concern at a time when the peace of the Onny valley was not disturbed by the frequent and fast motor traffic of today , but only by the infrequent passage of a Bishop Castle Railway train . 	575
fast	response	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	That requires fast response and qualified diagnosis of highly skilled maintenance engineers who should be available any time of the day and night for the whole year . 	576
fast	counter-attack 	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	During that sequence Vic made full appearances throughout our promotion season of 1960–61 , thus helping us to progress for the first time in forty years , while a feature of his game in that successful season was the accurate and powerful throw he developed , by which he frequently set up a fast Palace counter-attack . 	578
fast	action	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	At ‘battle level the action is fast and furious , and this part of Campaign could almost be removed and developed as a stand alone game . 	582
fast	weight loss	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	You will be faced here with a great temptation to set goals for fast weight loss that will prove difficult or impossible for you to achieve . 	584
fast	sound	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	What really impresses me about players is having a unique sound, whether it's fast or slow. A lot of people say that if you play fast you have no feeling, which is completely wrong. If you have feeling , then you can have fast feeling . 	589
fast	relief	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	HRT gives fast relief from the immediate symptoms — hot flashes and night sweats — but needs to be taken for at least two years to protect from the more serious long-term side-effects of the menopause heart disease and the bone-thinning condition osteoporosis . 	594
fast	Fourier transform technique 	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The liver , spleen , and left kidney TACs were deconvoluted with the lung curve using a modified fast Fourier transform technique as described by Juni et al . 	597
fast	rate	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Although some farmers are adopting more intensive systems of production this is not yet at a fast enough rate to generate the large increases in marketed output necessary to feed the towns , where the population is growing at over 6 per cent per year . 	599
fast	turnover	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	This very high participation rate was due to the fast turnover in membership , especially of the chairmen , who were very poorly paid in a time of rapid inflation . 	600
fast	turnover	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There is often a fast turnover of patients especially if the surgical ward is one which deals with a large number of minor procedures , which involve only one night in hospital or for which the patient is admitted as a day case . 	617
fast	boil	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Each is capable of fast boil or slow simmer — a common feature across the whole Classic 2 range . 	624
fast	racing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	But expect five days of fast , highly tactical racing between Brussels and Mulhouse . 	630
fast	launch	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Cable which has a large reserve of strength is mostly used so that a weak-link device of some kind safeguards the structure on a fast launch in gusty conditions . 	631
fast	re-style	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Going out straight from work often means a fast re-style on dry hair so revitalising mousses and sprays are essential . 	633
fast	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Since they have been selected for fast growth , these birds are only seven or eight weeks old when they are transported — really just overgrown chicks . 	634
fast	run	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Not many people succeed in remaining with hounds in a fast run . 	637
fast	production	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In the main house there is The Alchemist in a fast , hilarious production . 	641
fast	the construction	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The construction of such a list is very fast if built from an already alphabetically ordered list , because new items are simply added onto the end of the list . 	652
fast	recovery	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Other birds to benefit from the treatment include a tawny owl with an injured leg , now making a fast recovery . 	653
fast	trot	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	GRAMPIAN campaign to win access to greater European funding will move up from a fast trot to canter , now that the Highlands and Islands look to have won their case , said regional convener Bob Middleton yesterday , writes Peter Jones . 	655
fast	runs	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Although it might seem that the advantage was heavily enough with me , ensconced behind a swivel-gun , still there was that memory of improved musculature , of fantastic jumps and fast runs , of irascibility coupled with power . 	657
fast	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Their progress was fast , the ground had hardened after the rains while Sir James had unfurled the royal standard of Scotland to make it obvious to any others using the road to stand aside quickly and let them pass . 	662
fast	access	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There is also simple access to the Ring Road network allowing fast access to the A40 , A34 . 	663
fast	style of play	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Reshevsky style of play was fast and fluent , rather than ponderously strategic . 	666
fast	speed	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A young motorist who crashed into another car while reversing at a fast speed escaped a driving ban at Whitby magistrates yesterday . 	667
fast	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Even in Danish the brusque instruction was unmistakable as she was propelled across a threshold and with a fast movement of one strong arm sent revolving into a circle which ended when one of her calves struck the bed and she sat down heavily on its soft surface . 	671
fast	tan	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Are you going to do much on ano , on a fast tan one this time ? 	674
fast	access	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	They come with high density 3½ 1 . floppy disc drive and 40Mb fast access hard drive . 	677
fast	reactions	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Reaction Mechanisms Reaction mechanisms and their elucidation Kinetic studies of reactions of organic and organometallic substrates Theory of fast reactions in solution Mechanisms of reaction of porphyrin complexes Enzyme kinetics . 	684
fast	strides	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	He reminds us that it is easy to make mistakes with footprints a few years ago , he said when reviewing a recent book on dinosaur tracks for an educational journal , a track appearing to show long , very fast strides consisted in reality of left footprints only , so the real stride length was only half the apparent one . 	686
fast	acceleration	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Because motor torque decreases with increasing speed , a low stepping rate limit implies a high motor torque at all speeds and therefore fast acceleration , So the limiting speed is attained in a short time [Fig . 8 . . 	688
fast	skiing	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The wind in your face produced by fast skiing has the same cooling effect and can result in frostbite . 	694
fast	living	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Henry looked at her more closely , mistaking the dark rings round her eyes for signs of late nights and fast living . 	696
fast	bowling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive				7	Though his current technique is based on the battle against fast bowling (he is moving back rather than across in an attempt to eliminate his Achilles heel , the lbw decision , he plays slow bowling with rare arrogance . 	697
fast	work	2nd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive				1	Wellord (1979 suggests that work on the shop-floor is likely to peak in the thirties — those in their twenties lack experience and social skills , those in their forties are beginning to notice the effect of sensory changes and are less tolerant of fast or very heavy physical work . 	701
fast	arpeggio passages	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	Being a great fan of classical violin music , I always marvelled at how players such as Itzhak Perlman , Schlomo Mintz , Jascha Heifetz , Isaac Stern and others would play (with seemingly little effort long and fast arpeggio passages . 	707
fast	decline	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Some conservationists attribute the fast decline in their population to the collapse of the Soviet Union . 	713
fast	bowling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				7	He never gives in and that half the battle in fast bowling . 	714
fast	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The sockets holding the cartilages were roughened , implying that excessive gristle existed in the knees , which would inhibit fast movement . 	715
fast	race	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Robb , who will be making his international debut over the distance , said ‘I had a lot more left at the end and can take several seconds off my winning time of 3 minutes 39 . seconds in Rome if the race is fast . 	716
fast	dance	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	If they do , their design loses the calm spaciousness which the style demands , no matter how fast or slow the dance . 	722
fast	bowling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				7	He alleged Ambrose last year consistently labelled him a ‘coward because he backed away from the West Indian fast bowling , and that Richards was the most verbal player of all . 	737
fast	pain relief	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	So , next time these problems come along , you can be sure of fast , effective pain relief with Calpol . 	739
fast	start	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Brown paid the price for his fast start as he was passed by Irish vets champion Billy McKay of Albertville . 	743
fast	shooting	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	After an hour of fast shooting , Lone Star from Gloucester became Britain Number One . 	747
fast	one (gene transcription)	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	It is conceivable , therefore , that both these C family members participate in the regulation of AP gene transcription with different kinetics , a fast one for IL-6DBP and a slow one for C &dgr &bgr; . 	760
fast	lope	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Noses to the ground , the dogs were coming on at an fast , distance-consuming lope . 	776
fast	flow rate	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Its performance needs very fine tuning , too much food with too fast flow rate will release nitrite into your tank , too little flow rate and the end result is hydrogen sulphide . 	788
fast	rotation	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The real advantage of the single cone lies in its lighter weight for its area , and the deeper cone in the sail which generates significant lift and is capable of very fast rotation when the centre of pressure is displaced either side of centre . 	789
fast	bowling	2nd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				7	In obtaining their target , Lancashire lost two wickets to the fast bowling of Hedley , who had match figures of 6 for 34 and was Somerset best bowler . 	790
fast	talk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Philosophers in dialogues may be persuaded by their opponents in twenty minutes of fast talk . 	801
fast	They (horse-races)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	that is when the town crier heralds the forthcoming Mnarja horse-races. They are bareback , very fast and very wild . 	803
fast	play	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It moves very slowly , and they like a play to be fast and exciting . 	807
fast	play	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Despite the conditions , play was fast and furious in the opening stages . 	815
fast	action	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Although the rates on GIBs do tend to lag behind general market rates , fast action is often necessary to take advantage of opportunities — when interest rates fall , issues can be withdrawn without any notice , and replaced by a new issue offering a much lower return . 	825
fast	attack	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	For example , a player whose regular opponent fields High Elves might wisely decide to abandon any attempt to out-shoot his enemies in favour of a fast , hard-hitting attack force combined with long range artillery . 	826
fast	runs	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	New players coming into the side in 1910 included half-back George Hampson , 21 , from Oswestry , Frank Bradshaw , Sheffield Wednesday international forward renowned for his fast solo runs , and right-back Fred Clipston , who cost £150 from Portsmouth . 	832
fast	remembering	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Unless you do some fast remembering . 	838
fast	retrieval	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They are allocated period and subject categories , enabling fast retrieval of information under various combinations of headings . 	843
fast	video performance	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It comes with a 14-inch low-radiation SuperVGA monitor , with a very fast video performance . 	847
fast	scrolling	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It not just the playability which is of the highest standard , though — graphics are excellent with fast smooth scrolling and superb cartoon player sprites . 	851
fast	gallop	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Irish Memory finished two and a half lengths away third — a cracking good run considering he was responsible , with Bold Pursuit , for the fast early gallop which produced a race time only 0 . slower than standard . 	863
fast	bowling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				7	However , he successfully adopted his style in more than adequately coping with the West Indian fast bowling of the 1960's . 	864
fast	EEG activity	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Sleep spindles are bursts of fast EEG activity lasting perhaps two seconds which increase in amplitude to about 50 microvolts and then decline , giving them their spindle-shaped envelope . 	874
fast	Laser scanning	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Laser scanning is fast and expensive . 	878
fast	eye movements	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Bursts of fast eye movements were superimposed on these slow movements . 	881
fast	descent	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Reference to Hugh Andrew tables will show that such a size of ‘chute will give a fast descent when carrying 350g or 12 . , yet John Barker regularly operates with 450g (15 . fauna , arriving at his parachute size by good old eyeball engineering . 	887
fast	blow	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I say, "Want to try again?" and I rabbit-punch him in the throat. It's a hard blow to stop. It's fast, and it comes from low without warning . 	888
fast	scrapping	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The growth in average productivity resulted from a combination of two processes the rapid installation of new , high-productivity machinery and the fast scrapping of old , low-productivity machines . 	892
fast	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There can be no argument that , on average , women are physically smaller than men , and there are other features such as the greater proportion of fatty tissue which give men the advantage in relation to tolerance of heat stress and physical effort involving fast or heavy work or awkward posture . 	897
fast	it (the descent)	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	Like Forster , all he could guess was that it was fast . 	900
fast	flick	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A fast flick through some of the other pages showed images of a more easily recognisable kind — strange faces , old friends , scenes from a life . 	906
fast	flight	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The gyro could be dispensed with when the model is in fast forward flight and can , if too powerful , actually hinder the performance of some manoeuvres . 	910
fast	movements	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The first is that while most of the fast movements are much as one might have surmised (although the vite sections of the last movement of the Te Deum are notably faster than often performed , some of the slow movements are considerably slower than one usually hears them , suggesting a rather wider range of tempos in use in the early 18th century in France than that to which we are accustomed today . 	911
fast	bit of work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	His best effort was a second to Chief Celt at Towcester , when he was not fully wound up but he went great guns for Steve Smith-Eccles in a fast bit of work I watched on the Line gallop on Waterhall on Wednesday morning . 	924
fast	 this (deregulation)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The latest draft of the European Commission plan for telecommunications seeks deregulation of cross-border services within the Community from January 1996 and of all services , domestic and international , by the start of 1998 , Reuter reports from Brussels , and phone companies expect it to press for deregulation of phone service despite the industry reservations — ‘It far too ambitious — we not opposed to deregulation but this is too fast , Charlotte Pins , a director of corporate communications at Belgium Belgacom said France Telecom said it backed ‘setting sights on 1998 or 2000 as a deadline for freeing the phone service , but Community-wide rules on access to national networks , costs , tariffs and public service duties would have to be agreed shortly . 	935
fast	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	While there was certainly an increase in the output of these businesses in the prosperous years of the late 1970s it is doubtful if they did more than keep pace with the fast growth rate for the manufacturing sector as a whole , estimated by the World Bank to be 12 per cent from 1970 to 1982 . 	936
fast	expansion	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The fast expansion of the place had brought its inevitable curses . 	937
fast	traffic	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A ‘liveable street must not have fast or heavy traffic , or else it will be abandoned to transport , even though its design may not be appropriate for this use . 	939
fast	draws	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Whilst I saw myself as the hero faithful sidekick got up as I was in cowboy gloves with real leather fringes , two guns in holsters buckled on and tied around the leg for fast draws , ten gallon hat and waistcoat , Skippy insisted that I be the daughter of the murdered rancher whose cattle were being rustled . 	948
fast	start	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Ben got away to a really fast start and there was no heading him . 	962
fast	action	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	KNIGHT semi-acoustic , Johnny Smith style , beautiful instrument , fast action , amazing sound , with hard case , £850 . 	963
fast	wins	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	But Rab came back , two fast wins . 	968
fast	bursts	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The German Spandaus with their very fast bursts made them easily distinguishable from the British automatic weapons . 	970
fast	servicing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Self-diagnostic fault-finding makes servicing fast and simple . 	971
fast	final	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Gatien won a fast and furious men final over 17–21 21–14 17–21 21–18 . 	973
fast	access	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There also fast access to hundreds of teletext information pages and because it capable of receiving the new Nicam transmissions (see our article on page 10 , you can start enjoying your favourite programmes in real stereo , as they become available in your area . 	979
fast	bowling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive				7	The cause , in simple terms , was indisciplined Pakistan fast bowling and petulant behaviour in the face of a proper umpiring reaction . 	981
fast	transport	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In a world of fast transport and high mobility , working for an international company has given me much opportunity to travel , particularly in europe , the United States and the Far East . 	984
fast	operation	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Finally the copies of the Journal are run off and distributed. This is never likely to be a fast operation and dates are sometimes passed while it is being done . 	988
fast	Sedimentation	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Sedimentation must therefore have been fast enough to bury the tree and solidify before the tree had time to rot . 	992
fast	launch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Peter Powell has flown trains of his kites from a fast launch up the Thames , from a rear-facing pillion seat on a speeding motorcycle , from the sunroof of a car , into the sea and out again , and has demonstrated these stunts all over the world but do not expect to become a Peter Powell Mk . overnight ! 	997
fast	decision	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	My hon . Friend will be glad to know that my constituents , particularly those who are parents at this school , will be pleased to hear that he will make a fast decision . 	1000
fast	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It can be fast work setting a long-net if the stakes are ready to hand . 	1006
fast	Slalom racing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Slalom racing is usually held in strong winds , so it is fast , exhilarating and good to watch . 	1010
fast	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	As the wind dropped , Peter heard the squeaking of the car and Richard fast , excited breathing . 	1012
fast	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Where many GameBoy cartridges are puzzle-orientated , due in part to the blurry display not being ideal for fast movement , the Lynx offer arcade excitement . 	1014
fast	pulses	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The detrimental effect on fast pulses is particularly serious , distortion of the types shown in figures 4 . and 4 . occurring on account of the transient response of the resistance-capacitance combinations . 	1025
fast	process	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	X in turn explained the inner working of its fast track process a specification that very clean and well-written takes at least six months , changes after review tack on another 10 weeks . 	1029
fast	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The work needs to be fast and systematic . 	1030
fast	start	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Foster , who swam a world best of 23 . seconds for the 50 metres butterfly on Saturday , managed a fast start and powered home in 21 . , shaving 0 . of a second from former East German Nils Rudolph three-year-old best . 	1034
fast	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	They usually start with a promenade kept to a strictly slow tempo (the lassu and then break into an extremely fast movement of turns , pas de bourrée and very controlled hops (the friss . 	1039
fast	moves	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Good looks , fast moves and ferociously competitive prices . 	1041
full	swing	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The holiday season begins to get into full swing as our schools close . 	2775
full	survey	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A full survey of the 150 pavements in the park is under way , and a conference on the subject , involving the Nature Conservancy Council and the Countryside Commission , will be held next May . 	2779
full	air sea rescue	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A full air sea rescue was put into operation , involving St Mary lifeboat and a helicopter from Valley . 	2781
full	blast	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	It was the little things she missed such as those blissful moments of privacy when she could listen to her favourite composers on the car stereo at full blast . 	2787
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	In these days of full employment any one of the skilled women could find a job elsewhere easily . 	2791
full	joy	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Only when you have achieved this mastery of theory and practice , will drudgery disappear and the full joy of smallholding be realized . 	2795
full	technicolour	2nd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				8	If you want the whole rumbustious , arrogant , self-satisfied , smug , righteous , courageous , opinionated , dedicated , class-ridden , adventure-seeking , patriotic life of an era in full technicolour , you can do no better than collect Victorian bindings . 	2798
full	board	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	A choice of board arrangement is available — self-catering for the more independent , whilst those on half or full board can savour the delights of the extensive buffet which , for Drago and Geminis guests , is open throughout the day — so meal times can be totally flexible to suit your own daily plans . 	2813
full	glare	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				8	Clearly , the work of such agencies can be conducted in the full glare of the political process , but there are enormous risks also in leaving such agencies uncontrolled and unaccountable , as is graphically illustrated by reference to the recent history of the FBI . 	2815
full	reign	2nd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				6	THE American penchant for sentimentality is given full reign in Jack the Bear , directed by Marshall Herskovitz and starring Danny de Vito . 	2819
full	recovery	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Even if someone does catch the disease , experts say it is extremely treatable and nearly all patients make a full recovery . 	2823
full	power	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	We were still climbing at full power and a touch of nose up trim enabled me to increase the rate of climb . 	2839
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In any event , Cherwell felt , it would be politically unwise to suspend work on full employment , given the public interest and the fact that Beveridge was working on his own report . 	2843
full	display	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A sage grouse in full mating display will compete for the attentions of females on the lek . 	2848
full	tilt	2nd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				8	She was right at the end when , without warning , she ran full tilt into the arms of the waiting figure . 	2853
full	board	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The price includes full board . 	2856
full	note	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The best to take full note of this is the Café des Facultés , in the rue Michelet on a Sunday morning in April . 	2858
full	note	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Ward J . took a full note of that evidence which we have seen , but it suffices to quote from his judgment 	2865
full	participation	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	If the worst effects of LMS are to be avoided and its potential benefits realised for teachers and their pupils then teachers must ensure that the decision-making process in their school operates in such a way as to enable their full participation . 	2867
full	convertibility	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	On Jan . 24 she announced further proposals which envisaged lifting the state foreign trade monopoly , full convertibility for the East German Mark by 1992 , the lowering of tax rates , and the introduction of a commercial banking system . 	2874
full	implementation	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Another is the full implementation of an integrated research and technology programme for the entire group and so , too , is the completion of preparations for the start-up of a new European sales organization . 	2881
full	church service	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	FEATURES: Full (very full) church service; flowers, engraved invitations, gargantuan  cake, going-away dress, etc. 	2883
full	force	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	M All provisions of this agreement which are not expressly or by necessary implication to merge and be extinguished in the transfer hereunder shall continue in full force and effect after completion . 	2893
full	spin	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Surprisingly , there is usually less reduction in ‘g during an incipient spin or full spin than in a straight stall and , apart from the initial apprehension , these manoeuvres affect sensitive people less than normal stall recoveries . 	2901
full	recovery	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	South Africa , who won their three tour games before Saturday Test , proved that before long their rehabilitation will blossom into full recovery . 	2912
full	control	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	A new receiver , the RX-360 (£229 . is rated at 40 watts per channel and has 40 presets for radio stations on AM and FM bands , with full remote control via a Yamaha RS control link . 	2916
full	body	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A full body massage lasts around an hour and costs in the region of £25 to £30 . 	2928
full	control	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	After the fiasco over the programmes I shall take full control of this project and set up my headquarters in the Jessie Matthews Lounge at the Duck and Forceps . 	2930
full	registration	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	All important to the reputation of the company is British Standard 5750 , the quality assurance scheme set up by the British Standards Institute and to which Stoddard Carpets Ltd . , were awarded full registration two years ago . 	2938
full	impact	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	But he warned that buyers foreign-exchange hedging operations meant that it would be the fourth quarter of 1992 before the full impact came through in orders and deliveries . 	2942
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	‘There does seem to be any safety net for laying people off and there is the belief put about by certain politicians that full employment would cause inflation to rise . 	2944
full	heat	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Then for twice that long I sat twitching on the shower deck , the silver snout tuned to full heat and heft but doing nothing much to wash off my rot . 	2945
full	analysis	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	However , it is this latter point that holds the key to understanding the different views , and , although a full analysis is beyond the scope of this book , it is worth exploring briefly . 	2946
full	force	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	By midnight the weather was a deal worse and they caught the full force of the gale as they cleared the lee of the land , making their way towards the rendezvous . 	2954
full	board	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The price includes dinner , bed and breakfast or guests can take the full board option offered at a supplement . 	2955
full	impact	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				8	He guided us along a functional passage or three , then finally into a large open area where he halted — obviously to let the full impact hit us . 	2961
full	processor	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	It was Pentium day last week , and ICL Plc weighed in with the TeamServer F5 , boasting a dual-bus architecture , specifically designed to loose the full processor capacity and high-speed caching architecture . 	2968
full	cleansing	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	At Calvary is found full cleansing for ever through faith alone in the finished work of Christ on the cross . 	2970
full	deployment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Bookpoint , meanwhile , is investing in new computer hardware and software , for full deployment by the end of this year , and is planning to install new physical handling equipment over the next 12 months . 	2973
full	FLAVOUR	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Cotêtes de Saint-Mont Rouge , VDQS 1991 Cuve Tradition , Producteurs Plaimont Dark ruby colour , full , round and complex 	2976
full	service	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Several weeks of minor remedial work and test steamings are planned before ‘Maude is back in full service . 	2985
full	board	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	All-in arrangements include air fare , full board , initial medical consultation , thermal baths , mud-packs , massages , passes for various institutions and facilities in the town , and vouchers for the Baden bus shuttle which links the spa with the old quarter and the shops . 	2986
full	blood	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A full blood count , measured in blood taken on admission , however , showed a leucocytosis of 36 . (89% neutrophils . 	2991
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	No precise functional relationship was posited between the level of aggregate demand and the pressure on money-wages it was simply feared that a stated and credible commitment to the objective of full employment might foster an atmosphere in the wage bargaining process in which money wages could run out of control . 	2994
full	functionality	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	Network Computing Devices Inc pretty much has the dedicated X-terminal business sewn up , and the Mountain View , California company is now moving in on the personal computer X Window System emulation business with launch of PC-Xware , a single software package that it claims provides full X terminal functionality on personal computers for the first time . 	2995
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Via full or part-time employment in the NHS , but without completing a re-entry course prior to take up such employment . 	3013
full	investigation	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The BBC last night promised a full investigation . 	3016
full	satisfaction	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	At the Cabinet meeting at which he was supposed to give his formal resignation letter to Mr Shamir , Mr Levy said instead ‘The agreement is to my full satisfaction . 	3017
full	strength	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Orders for the new equipment are already flooding in , and the facility should be ‘at full strength by summer 1993 . 	3020
full	premi re	2nd	non-scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				1	After the glittering state occasion of the premi re , which of course was full , it played to empty houses , while the Prague public continued to flock to Don Giovanni , then currently enjoying a revival . 	3022
full	routine	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Sensitivity at the outset far outweighs a full routine of complicated strokes if they are carried out in a mechanical and impersonal manner . 	3025
full	strength	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The Edinburgh side are now at full strength which is bad news for Kelburne whose international players , David Fowler and Michael Starling , have to readjust to the indoor set-up after their trip to Cairo last week with the Scottish outdoor squad . 	3029
full	confidence	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	‘I have full confidence in Philip ap Ivor , said Llewelyn , his voice harsh and dry . 	3048
full	training	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Porterfield , who was sacked by Aberdeen in 1988 after two years in charge , went to work yesterday morning unaware of the behind-the-scenes activity and took a full training session before learning that his 20-month reign was over . 	3051
full	board	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	More intensive courses are available at weekend coaching clinics run by Roger Taylor at the luxurious Chewton Glen Hotel in Hampshire (£199 per person per day , including full board and tuition , based on two people sharing a room . 	3064
full	hearing	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The full hearing of the claim must be before a differently constituted tribunal who will not know until the end of the case of the warning . 	3067
full	treatment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Insured workers acquired the right to full treatment by a doctor whom they could choose from a locally selected list , or ‘panel . 	3071
full	toss	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	And when Dermot Reeve remove David Capel with a handful of runs still to make, the Northants nailbiting intensified. But one bad ball was all they needed to win. Smith served up a full toss — with 	3087
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Equally important in explaining the full employment promise is the public mood of economic and social radicalism which characterised Britain during the war years . 	3091
full	range	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It called for strong winds in order to execute the full range of manoeuvres but it also had sufficient lifting power for Don to go on television and demonstrate its use as a crop sprayer , photo-ship or bird scarer ! 	3093
full	recovery	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Whatever the reason for the failure of full recovery sufficient patients remain with significant renal impairment that mid-term to long-term follow up of patients after an episode of severe acute renal failure is indicated . 	3094
full	strikes	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Partial and full strikes , demonstrations , sit-ins , conventions all these have in fact only constituted the outer layer of an inner mechanism of civilian rebellion . 	3095
full	use	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	From the butt , the water flows through a bath (you better believe it containing more gravel and sacks Ken has made full use of the overflow and plughole to circulate the water fully through the media before it returns to the pond via a glide cascade made of liner-covered wood . 	3099
full	revolution	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	Each later overflow record will require nearly a full revolution . 	3103
full	view	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A better example is on a small sherd from Colchester but it includes only a single head , in full face view with tentacles like a radiate crown , supported on a thin writhing neck (fig . 14 . . 	3105
full	recovery	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Thankfully she made a quick and full recovery , and was outstanding for the Irish Under-21s at last month Home Countries Championships . 	3113
full	force	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	To recognise the full force of this injunction , we must remember that the slave in those days had no rights . 	3119
full	meetings	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	should probably ask Mr to come to one of our P c Parish Council full meetings . 	3121
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Many still felt that the chief need was for full employment and adequate pay , which would enable the working class to provide for their own needs and to retain their independence of state control though they were prepared to accept immediate state help for those whose needs could not be met in this way , such as the aged . 	3122
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	A basic result of classical economics was that , given flexible wages and prices , a competitive market economy would operate at full employment . 	3127
full	expansion	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	In the full expansion of f , collect together all the terms involving x1 they may be written as a perfect square , so that &formula; where B is a quadratic form involving &formula; , , xn only . 	3133
full	development	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The third factor supporting the whole-school approach is the benefits of wider experiences and peer interactions derived from the involvement in the curriculum which are essential for the full development of the ‘whole child . 	3140
full	stint	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	He took five wickets for 18 in a full 15 over stint . 	3146
full	use	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	As outlined at the beginning of the chapter , for the student to make full use of the learning opportunities available during a ward allocation she must be aware of what these are . 	3157
full	control	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	These times are used by the sufferer to prove to self and others that he or she has no problem with addictive disease but is in full control , provided that outside circumstances do not cause further upset . 	3172
full	force	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	Then , suddenly , just as Joanna was nodding a dubious assent , the full force of what she had been told hit her like a thunderbolt . 	3183
full	retirement	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Such schemes were an attempt to accommodate the desire of many older people to continue in at least part-time work and to find new ways of continuing the older tradition of gradual transition from full-time work to full retirement . 	3184
full	travel	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Just prior to the flight a 300-hour inspection had been performed on the aircraft which calls for full travel of the horizontal stabilizer in both directions . 	3186
full	brunt	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The doctor took the full brunt of Moran resentment . 	3190
full	force	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	The full force of that old gaze . 	3192
full	course	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	One full course of treatment costs as little as 5 pence , and can save a life . 	3202
full	attack	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				8	In the end , Oxford was just another obstacle in the path he took it , as always , by a full frontal attack . 	3204
full	vigour	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	The Germans , especially at that time , were a highly gifted Aryan tribe in the full vigour of development . 	3207
full	turn	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Begin by wrapping the crêpe bandage one full turn around the limb 	3209
full	investigation	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	PRISON staff are carrying out a full investigation after it was revealed that former London gangland killer Reggie Kray could be making money from an 0898-style telephone line . 	3212
full	back	2nd	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	If there are any changes to the side which beat the CIS it will be the return of Maurice Malpas for Tom Boyd at full back and Gordon Durie taking over from Kevin Gallacher up front . 	3220
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	A comprehensive dispersal of Government jobs into those regions with high unemployment could lay the basis for an effective regional policy , and , in so doing , offer the basis for a move back to full employment in all areas . 	3226
full	protection	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Your car will still have the full protection of this policy when it is being serviced or repaired . 	3232
full	strength	2nd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				8	The Egyptian expeditionary force in Saudi Arabia was expected to reach its full strength this week . 	3237
full	assessment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Children need full assessment and follow up care to aid recovery . 	3239
full	force	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	‘You do get the effect in full force on my forehead , Harry . 	3252
full	force	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	9 . Effect of waiver Each of the Tenant covenants shall remain in full force both at law and in equity notwithstanding that the Landlord shall have waived or released temporarily any such covenant or waived or released temporarily or permanently revocably or irrevocably a similar covenant or similar covenants affecting any other part of the Centre or the Adjoining Property This provision is an attempt to circumvent the rather harsh law of waiver , by which a landlord will lose its right to forfeit the lease where a non-continuing breach has occurred if the landlord does some act to suggest that the landlord is nevertheless satisfied to continue the tenancy , eg by accepting rent from the tenant . 	3259
full	strength	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Hucknall will not be at full strength , though , when they visit Pickering in Yorkshire in the FA Vase tomorrow — and closer scrutiny of their Talk of the Town explains why . 	3261
full	establishment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Will he take this opportunity to confirm that sufficient resources will be made available to ensure that full establishment is maintained at each of those locations for men and resources , for training and administration ? 	3267
full	employment	2nd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The era of rising global prosperity is generally associated with most industrial nations pursuing active economic management policies — manipulating tax rates and public expenditure — to maintain full employment , economic growth and price stability . 	3268
full	use	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It hoped he have the bandage removed in 2 to 3 weeks , but it unlikely that he ever recover full use of his injured leg . 	3275
full	speed	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The position of the casualty was still uncertain , but she had reported that she was somewhere to the west of Burtonport so the lifeboat set course to the NW at full speed , adjusting as necessary for the large swell , and calling the casualty on the VHF radio . 	3280
good	working order	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	I picked up a Record vice in good working order — the 52½ model with quick release — for £18 , a mere quarter of today price . 	9190
good	Bradford Yorkshire Cup semi-final	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Bradford Yorkshire Cup semi-final replay against Halifax , if it is half as good as the first game at Thrum Hall , will be the most keenly contested of tomorrow fixtures . 	9191
good	stability	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		kunde ej hitta i BNC		1	Stability extremely good . 	9199
good	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	And , in the 67th minute , again after good work by Saints forwards , a clever combination of passes between skipper Shane Cooper and scrum-half Jonathan Griffiths put centre Garry Connolly over . 	9207
good	results	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The Carmen Clean Shave , a battery operated twin-blade razor , also gave good results . 	9218
good	experience	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Well I really you know , felt that that was a good experience , to see people who were normally classed as powerless , having erm that kind of strength within themselves and and the the power to push on and to face lots of difficulties . 	9227
good	relationships	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	use humour to ease tensions and maintain good relationships 	9230
good	order	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Many public houses have been grossly neglected for years by their owners , yet the owners now demand that the tenants pay all the cost of putting the public houses into good order . 	9231
good	skill	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	That real good skill that . 	9232
good	eyeballing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				4	Now Trevino eyesight is great , but his eyeballing is as good as mine . 	9234
good	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They rang us to reveal all the good work Lamb does for them — one of many messages of support for him . 	9236
good	looks	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Right The Eradicator gets no prizes for good looks , but it what goes on inside that justifies the price . 	9238
good	fashion	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		irony		1	Well fortunately the Spanish were even more incompetent than he was and what the Spanish commander , instead of rubbing his hands at the prospect of er the damage they were about to wreak , he discovered that they had the wrong calibre shells for their guns and Roosevelt and the Rough Riders overran the Spanish guns a and Teddy Roosevelt became a war hero and on the strength of becoming a war hero , he become vice president of the United States , got the vice presidential nomination and in good American fashion the president was shot er by an assassin er and Teddy Roosevelt became president , so there you are , there a there a career plan for you to er to think about . 	9239
good	way	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A good way to see the land without getting bow-legged doing it , or flat-footed . 	9241
good	knockabout	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Any time some southern television producer wants a bit of good knockabout , he or she arranges a duel between Teresa Gorman , the Billericay battleaxe , and Teddy , the Southend shouter . 	9242
good	trick	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It's a good trick if you can do it . 	9250
good	relations	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This phenomenon actually adds greatly to the congenial atmosphere of an agency and encourages friendship and good relations at all levels . 	9252
good	example	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Irony is a good example of this exploitation and the difficulties such usages pose for a pragmatic theory based on appropriateness , for ironies take their effect and their communicative import , and thus their appropriateness , precisely from their inappropriateness . 	9253
good	pantomime	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It was , of course , a pantomime , a very good one , Babes in the Wood at the Hackney Empire in east London . 	9256
good	undertakings	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	For Josephus , the Zealots acquired their name because they were ‘zealous in good undertakings . 	9265
good	fun	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	From the sensational to the soulful to the simply good fun . 	9278
good	turn	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	WILLIE CARSON is out to do a friend a good turn at Chester today and be a TV star as well . 	9281
good	use	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Alcoves and corners can all be put to good use by turning them into highly attractive display features . 	9296
good	his playing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				4	His playing is never less than very good , but he does occasionally tend to be a trifle straight-laced in the more contemplative works . 	9300
good	behaviour	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	These examples of patterns of discipline — different parental approaches to good and naughty behaviour — if repeated over and over again in different situations will lead to either a badly behaved (disobedient child or a reasonably compliant youngster . 	9302
good	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Perdita was in such a good mood that she and Daisy actually had supper together for the first time in months . 	9306
good	health	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Carrie bright blue eyes mirrored her good health and she hummed happily to herself as she brushed down her best coat . 	9309
good	continuity	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It follows that the way in which the upper years of junior schools are organised should be seen — just as already happens for pupils of the same age in middle schools — as part of the process of securing good continuity between the primary and secondary phases . 	9321
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Piper , it a bloody good job you were not wearing your kilt last night during the patrol . 	9329
good	habits	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Develop good habits like keeping records cheque book stubs , credit card dockets , receipts , and a proper filing system so that you can see your outgoings at a glance — and take corrective action early by spending less if you find you not sticking to your budget . 	9333
good	practice	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Heads responded to advisory views of good practice in different ways , ranging from unthinking conformity to outright rejection . 	9336
good	condition	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Country artist nylon strung , £300 , both in good condition . 	9340
good	management	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	explained ‘In general it is down to having good management — knowing how to push people and giving them a clear context to work within . 	9341
good	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Middlesbrough manager John Neal signed Kernaghan and the player made good progress through the ranks . 	9345
good	draw	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	  and looking forward to a home tie against Oldham Athletic from the premier league in round three  its a good draw for Town they must fancy their chances 	9349
good	entertainment	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	"The game ain't over "til the whistle's blown." The cowboy was sobbing now, the gunbarrel shaking against his flesh. "That cracker-ass pussy ain't gon na do it," said one of the Maniax, turning away in disgust.  Never no good entertainment out in the sand . 	9353
good	condition	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	GIBSON Les Paul Heritage 80 or quality reissue , must be good condition , sensible money please . 	9358
good	sign	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	→ If the ansaphone is still working it seems to imply that the company is still in existence — a good sign . 	9360
good	side	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Gascoigne , though , does have a problem — his Lazio team are not a good side . 	9361
good	aim	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Most important of all was to have a good aim using a short string as this would produce telling hits , quickly demolishing the opponent conker . 	9363
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Did make a very good job of it did you ? 	9367
good	conditions	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	When books or journals are on loan to staff , they should be kept secure , and in good physical conditions . 	9368
good	relationship	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	If a small local team is to be formed and the teacher has a good relationship with her classes she could select by invitation (e . . a lecture . calls for a small group of experienced movers . 	9377
good	knees-up	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The jukebox ran itself out but we had a good , old knees-up . 	9382
good	condition	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	WESTONE Thunder 3 , good condition . 	9390
good	look	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Emmie walked round , having a good look at everything , and apportioning the money in her mind . 	9397
good	shape	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Preston enquired , thinking they probably been put down years ago , but the Flying Horses were alive and kicking and in at least as good a shape as she was . 	9399
good	example	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A good example is Wilderspool , where excavation has revealed considerable metal-working activities , particularly in the second century , as well as the manufacture of glass , tile and pottery , including mortaria . 	9405
good	contest	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘It's going to be a good contest between him and the Indian batsmen . 	9406
good	game	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Sounds like a good game . 	9411
good	terms	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	At that time I was still on good terms with the General Intendant and he said , ‘you should come to the rehearsals . 	9412
good	service	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Still , he said , she probably got as good a service in London . 	9413
good	the provision of residential care	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	He told me that he too had no particular worries about community care and that the provision of residential care was very good . 	9417
good	pressure	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	So far as the B T U Tax is concerned , erm it really a political issue as to where the administration or the Congress in the end decide to place the tax , I mean in very simple terms the nearer you place it to the consumer , the more effective it is , but the less politically palatable it is which because consumers vote and oil companies do an and so er I think it will be political pressure to push it nearer to the well head which will be less good for the oil and gas producers . 	9420
good	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	In the library Endill found Mr Crangle in an unusually good mood . 	9421
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It's a good job I got two . 	9424
good	way	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Because they do need leaders Snotties are a good way to spend a few extra points to round off your army — at 15 points a base they cheap too . 	9425
good	relationship	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	She was in love with Ryan , but he was cute and they had a good relationship . 	9436
good	education	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		comparison		1	I got an education there that was as good as , if not better than , that I would have had at Westminster . 	9437
good	choice	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	If you opt for undergravels , a good and economic choice for the novice , you will have first to add an undergravel plate . 	9442
good	training	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘We are glad to help out and it will be good training , said an officer . 	9444
good	thing (electoral chastening)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	And if it were only the future of the Conservative Party that was at stake I would probably agree that electoral chastening would be a good thing . 	9445
good	technique	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The old direct questions seemed to be quite a good technique . 	9453
good	shape	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘The track was in good shape until 5 . after much hard work by George Osborne and his crew . 	9454
good	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Keep up the good work — these people must be kept off the streets . 	9457
good	ventilation	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Adequate spacing of beds also helps to prevent direct droplet spread of infection in hospital , as does good ventilation . 	9462
good	way	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It a good way of doing it , in , there no messing about is there ? 	9463
good	fertility	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Selection for resistance to mastitis and good fertility at the same time as selection for milk yield and quality is proving effective in the dairy cattle population of Norway . 	9471
good	flavour	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Add a cinnamon stick or a few slices of fresh root ginger , then simmer for a few minutes — check it has a good flavour , then remove the spices and add 450g chopped rhubarb . 	9475
good	conversion	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A good conversion to office use , right , the exterior , left , remains unaltered 	9480
good	spirit	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	In fact the game was played in a jolly good spirit — until Dennis Lillie came to bat . 	9491
good	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Please use it as a reminder to ensure that you keep up the good work and the resolutions you have started . 	9497
good	rapport	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The centre has the support of Selby District Council , and has a good rapport with the dog wardens , who bring in stray and abandoned dogs each week . 	9498
good	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Wood Group Fire Protection continued to make good progress , achieving a greater balance between supplies to offshore and industrial based clients . 	9504
good	change	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	However , if it is right that a change is as good as a rest , you should now feel rested and ready to cope with anything . 	9511
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He does a similarly good job on energy , with some sobering figures on inefficiency and the build-up of toxic waste . 	9515
good	match	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	She said that only time would tell , but the kidney appeared to be a good match . 	9518
good	intolerances	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	In the final week of treatment , when remission had been achieved , the patient normal diet was discussed paying particular attention to any personally suspected good intolerances . 	9521
good	songs	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The good old songs round the pub piano were dying with them . 	9522
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		irony		1	They only fought in order to protect somebody else (‘like one of the younger kids who getting smashed up but were clearly very capable of making a good job of it . 	9523
good	approximation	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Each phase is excited for half of the rotor movement in the cycle and therefore contributes an average torque The assumption that a sinusoid is a good approximation to the shape of the torque position characteristic has been made in this derivation . 	9524
good	contacts	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	These people have got good contacts — but with whom ? 	9526
good	sleep	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	You took only enough , really , to give you a twenty-four-hour , good sleep . 	9527
good	view	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	From there I had a good view of a beautiful statue of the Madonna and Child lit by the flickering flames of candlelight , as well as of a small raised plinth of stone which I supposed marked the tomb of some notable . 	9529
good	form	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	When his form is good , he straight drives with awesome certainty , barely bothering to run as he knows his timing has ensured a boundary . 	9535
good	stability	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	This ‘step is mirrored at the tip of the asymmetric headstock , and at the recess in the base of the body , with two straplock buttons either side of the base allowing for good free-standing stability . 	9537
good	personal computer network protocol support	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				3	Its personal computer network protocol support is good but not the equal of Unix at its best . 	9540
good	care	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Though she would take jolly good care not to let it happen again . 	9544
good	record	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘You should have a good amateur record before turning pro . 	9550
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They had done quite a good job , Holly could see that , in containing the fire . 	9555
good	relationship	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He was also believed to have a good relationship with Syrian leaders , especially Vice-President Abdel Halim Khaddam . 	9563
good	holidays	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Cheaper holidays. Yes very  good  very  good  yeah. More importantly off season holidays when there are no children around. . 	9597
good	communications	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Development director Stephen Tapper added ‘We have good communications and can relieve tourist pressure on the North York Moors and the Dales . 	9601
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In this case , they done a pretty good job , though Jeff Bridges gives the part of the kidnapper an unnecessary weirdness . 	9605
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Now , I do how many of you are parents , eighty five of you thought your parents did a good job , fifteen did . 	9606
good	voice projection	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Yeah , the hands , no structure , did you notice he hardly ever looked at the magistrate , although yeah his voice projection was still good because he an experienced advocate , but he was talking to the table nearly the whole time . 	9607
good	races	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He should win some more good races . 	9611
good	it (teaching)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	And what about the actual teaching there? It very good is it ? 	9615
good	swim	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Did you have a good swim ? 	9618
good	likeness of features and form	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	This picture , the third in Faye series , focused more fully on her face and the likeness of features and form was very good , but it showed her with such a yearning , wistful expression that everyone who saw it and knew her would think her life had been one long secret sorrow . 	9632
good	win	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	They need a good win to put the Bradford experience behind them . 	9633
good	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	The commissioning of the £2 . million puffed wheat plant was completed in November and good progress was made with the new management information systems . 	9638
good	working relationship	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Whichever method of measurement is adopted it is essential that the surveyor achieves the following (a That the weekly measurement is sufficiently accurate to maintain a good working relationship with the subcontractor . 	9639
good	shape	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Taunton is in good shape with borrowing down from £10 . to Pounds 1 . . 	9650
good	exercise	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Never mind , walking is good exercise too . 	9653
good	liaison	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Oh yes we they are subscribing , and if we was keeping a good erm a good liaison with them , then I do think we be here now . 	9668
good	feelings	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	On a day when good feelings were pretty scarce , it did seem wrong to spare just one moment to be glad for her . 	9674
good	shape	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Ten minutes later , Terry , in remarkably good shape for a dead man , was brought back down . 	9678
good	accent	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I refer to things such as good accent and command of language , general knowledge on wide-ranging topics such as falconing or newt-mating — attributes none of which my father could have boasted . 	9683
good	job	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	You can see that erm good job of the knocking all the er stonework down and so on . 	9689
hard	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Tom would wear rain gear because he could find a set to really fit his 6ft 3in frame , so it was hard work for me to keep him dry . 	2197
hard	use	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The rest of the car will also stand up to hard use as well , and diesel cars tend to have bigger batteries and more powerful electrical systems to cope with the greater demands of starting . 	2204
hard	pruning	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Fertility conditions play a part then , and as hard pruning provokes the greater growth response , we should judge to ease back a little on poor , dry soils compared with more fertile conditions . 	2205
hard	experience	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	New jobs often require experience which is hard to come by . 	2214
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Although Constance soon learned that life in a couture house was more about hard work than glamour , she loved Maison de Levantiére . 	2216
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	‘The players , myself and the staff have come a long way together and are not about to let all the hard work go down the drain . 	2221
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	All the year work , the sowing , the preparing , the hard work , it now been worthwhile 	2226
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	This operation is another example of how things do not always go according to plan , but with a little luck and a lot of hard work a successful conclusion can be reached . 	2227
hard	act	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	John is , of course , a hard act to follow . 	2229
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	And what first-class entertainment it was — a tribute to the hard work and team effort put in by staff and children from the top four classes . 	2232
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Mr Dorman , who lives in Daltonon-Tees , said ‘It was very hard work . 	2241
hard	feelings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	I wrote back thanking him and assuring him that there were no hard feelings on my part , but my decision is unchanged . 	2245
hard	labour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	The reasons for this phenomenon are varied the tightening bonds of serfdom and the greater degree of social regimentation introduced by Peter the Great meant that a number of previously innocent practices (tree-felling , salt-gathering , trespass , begging , vagrancy , and so on) were criminalized and punished with hard labour and exile popular protest against the proliferating powers of the state in the form of minor revolts , mass insurgencies (for example , Bulavin , Pugachev , large-scale banditry and escalating rates of petty crime were similarly dealt with the abolition of capital punishment for criminal offences in 1753 led to its replacement with ‘civil execution (public flogging and mutilation followed by perpetual katorga and laws passed in 1766 and 1769 changed the usual place of penal servitude from Rogervik and other locations in European Russia to the silver mines and factories around Nerchinsk . 	2248
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	I feel exhausted all the time from the sheer hard physical work and never getting a proper break . 	2251
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	‘That was hard work , she said . 	2258
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	I carried out stone from the cave , and after many days hard work I had a large cave in the side of the hill . 	2261
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	Inefficient government and public services at the top , hard work and good entrepreneurship at the bottom could Italy , we wonder in the third of our occasional articles on the good news from Eastern Europe , be a model ? 	2264
hard	thrust	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Aggie did not rest the hand-cart and open the gate but , giving it a hard thrust , she pushed it against the iron work and the gate swung open and into a large yard all of forty feet square , the further half of which was surprisingly paved with flags . 	2265
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Implicitly , the emphasis on conserving energy registered the austere virtues of hard work and cultural restraint which were the hallmark of the professional gentry . 	2266
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	Through hard work and other traditional virtues , the vegetable ultimately becomes the head of business news for the BBC . 	2273
hard	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	She often shrewdly suspected that they found it hard work too , and that for all their signatures of fondest love they did not really like her they wanted her , they thought that she would do , but they did not really like her . 	2282
hard	decisions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	On the other hand , Risk was seen as being a possible focus for dissent on the Board , as someone who would interfere with hard decisions that might have to be made about Distillers , and who would , therefore , behave in a more executive role than had been envisaged , rather than as a figurehead . 	2284
hard	decision	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Yet it was a hard decision . 	2285
hard	act	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Gold Cup Fever   the Emerald Isle gets ready for Cheltenham. A  hard  act to  swallow   Dangerous Dan and his latest flame.  	2289
hard	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Surely the way of transgressors is hard , and stands out in striking contrast to the ways of the Lord , which are experienced by those who walk therein to be pleasant and peaceful . 	2295
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	But the success owed more to hard work and drive than simple luck or faith . 	2301
hard	court play	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The hardwearing rubber outsole has been designed for hard court play . 	2303
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	However , after combating the poisoning , the fish were vulnerable to secondary infections (fin rot , velvet etc . , which took a great deal of time , patience and hard work to combat . 	2314
hard	battles	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	With thirty years of political campaigning behind him Richard Body is no newcomer to long , hard battles . 	2318
hard	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	A junior hacksaw is useful in confined spaces and generally makes a cleaner cut , though it can be hard work to use . 	2319
hard	it (work)	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				5	"I don't really  like  the  work  I do", she confesses, "because some of it is very hard and very dirty. I don't want to do housework for the rest of my days --;	2324
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Their hard work , efficiency and friendliness helped to produce a day which will be remembered for a long time by all those who took part . 	2325
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	My wife and I loved a challenge in those days and we could see what it might become with hard work , but it was a real challenge , no mistake . 	2332
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	But the event need be all hard work — in fact it now become something of a social event . 	2342
hard	graft	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Les is a top opponent and it was a hard graft to beat him . 	2359
hard	toil	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	A relaxed gathering , with the hard toil of the year ended when keepers , gillies and stalkers told stories about their gentlemen and ladies about stags lost and stags shot , of grouse and salmon . 	2374
hard	graft	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	It hard graft getting it out of her . 	2375
hard	sell	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	So you got the you got the three things the the the financial speaker is really coming here in a commercial way but with no hard sell in the hope that you will become er one of their clients for individual investment advice but you need do so . 	2386
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	In an open letter to MPs this week , he stated ‘The programme is intended to extend performance-related pay to clerical staff , to reward them for their success and hard work . 	2391
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	Quite hard work . 	2396
hard	one (fight)	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	If the fight to get these bans imposed was a hard one , the enforcement of the ban was even harder . 	2398
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The reward for the hard work is that a much better system of advanced courses is now in place , giving better service to employers and providing candidates with many more opportunities , with greater flexibility and with greatly improved progression routes from National Certificate Modules all the way through to degrees . 	2400
hard	task	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	However , it remains a hard task to convince society that much more should be done to create fairer employment opportunities for the disabled . 	2406
hard	big piece of deregulation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	One big piece of deregulation over the past ten years will be hard to reverse the freeing of interest rates . 	2407
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Now yes this is very very welcome indeed , but I do see it Mr Chairman in the experience of the past and that really with the hard work that you both have put in as a piece of paper it is now in the computer as far as I can see and I think there is a term now within agriculture and I will give you an example of this and I think it now , it may apply I think to our road system particular particularly in the north , north Suffolk , yeah I think the term is set-aside , and I hope that some time central government will acknowledge that within this eastern region certainly the Lowestoft area and Waking area we have very great problems , because these pieces of jigsaw do not come into the full picture , they put in place now and then and later and in apparent it is giving us a very great problem certainly within the last 	2409
hard	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Bringing up a child is hard work and expensive on your own . 	2413
hard	one (battle)	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	If we consider them stronger than the instinct to value the wisdom of old age or the instinct to care for those less able than ourselves , then we have to concede that the battle against ageism is a very hard one . 	2414
hard	sightseeing	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	They were inexhaustible , even after a 10-hour day of hard sightseeing . 	2419
hard	decisions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It is interesting that the Treasury was only willing to publish the White Paper in the autumn of each year after rather than before the hard decisions fur the third year had been taken , and made no commitment to publish the Medium Term Economic Assessment , actually refusing to do so in 1971 . 	2425
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	A carpenter , he had a long record of hard work , and his family were dependent on his income . 	2429
hard	job	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	Birds are somewhat stupid creatures and have a hard enough job even coming to terms with the ordinary , let alone the extraordinary . 	2430
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	A lot of it hard work . 	2435
hard	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But confident McIvor points out ‘We got this far the hard way with penalty shoot-outs in every round . 	2437
hard	help	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Help is hard to find . 	2448
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The net result is that trying to create a region beneath the gate where there are no electrons (a depletion layer becomes very hard work indeed . 	2472
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Life in New York , working for one of the world greatest auction houses , may seem glamorous , but as Christopher Hartop explains , it can involve scholarship , tact , diplomacy and hard work . 	2475
hard	labour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Marshall hands had once made music — now they could — so he was perhaps punishing them with hard labour in a sort of brutal compensation . 	2479
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	‘It hard work , he admits . 	2487
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	‘This one was given for sheer hard work and physical labour . 	2493
hard	examination	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Their methods of forecasting the way prices would go proved ad hoc and unconventional , unhampered by hard examination of figures and ratios , such as accountants might undertake . 	2498
hard	walking	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	If rambling was a leisurely walk in the countryside on a Sunday afternoon , hiking was altogether a more ambitious enterprise , frequently involving a trip further afield for a week or a fortnight hard walking using map and compass , regarded as an indispensable accomplishment as the threat of war increased . 	2499
hard	winter climbs	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	You need to have done 50 hard winter climbs , climbed some classic routes in the Alps — normally 3 , long , and be able to ski at a reasonable parallel level both on an off piste . 	2503
hard	life	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Her life must have been hard for she not only produced ten children , one of whom died in infancy but also gave birth to my mother when in her forty-fifth year . 	2514
hard	use	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	After 25 years of hard use , JA 11 still has little or no creaking nor scuttle shaking on any reasonable surface and it is both light and delightfully precise . 	2517
hard	act	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	‘Little Cilla is a hard act to follow . 	2521
hard	teaching	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	they wo have the hard teaching . 	2522
hard	habits	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Despite nutritionists demonstrations that an adequate diet can be maintained on a pittance , family food habits are hard to change . 	2529
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	‘I got so many pictures that I thought I have a clear out , she explains , surrounded by the sale items which represent months of hard work . 	2531
hard	race	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Four members of Farnham Triathlon Club competed in the hard and very testing Lord Wandsworth cross-country race over 4–1 miles . 	2534
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The drained curd , now a solid mass , is turned out of the muslin and the really hard work of milling begins . 	2538
hard	act	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	‘He will be , as they say , a hard act to follow , but the board will rally round whoever is chosen for this difficult and very important job . 	2542
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	It Freda Newcombe vision which has carried her through months of hard work and even harder fundraising . 	2546
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Randolph heart sank , after all , he thought that he deserved a red nose after all the hard work he did last night , helping the other reindeers to deliver presents . 	2551
hard	game	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It should be a close , hard game but Cushendall may perhaps just have the edge . 	2557
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	My triumph was enhanced by the hard work of the past week on occasions even the Arussi trackers had confessed they were exhausted . 	2562
hard	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	The count shot him a cold , hard look and then turned on his heel . 	2578
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Unless you start off with the right board , though , you going to make learning a lot of unnecessarily hard work . 	2580
hard	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	The Major gave him a long hard look , but said nothing . 	2581
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	And hours after being elected on a mandate of change , Clinton plunged straight into the hard work of weaving the magic he has been promising his people . 	2584
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Above all , August is a month to take some time out to relax in the garden and reap the rewards of all the hard work you put in earlier in the season . 	2588
hard	act	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Monty August , 46 , who succeeded Tom Wilding , 61 , as chief executive of UK Paper in May , has a hard act to follow . 	2590
hard	attempts	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	You have that choice , that chance to do that for my patients and I tell you , to be with you , to be part of you , I as a , I learn for you , I think of you , and I can just tell you , I wish you all the best , but I wo forget your responsibility to help the medical profession to make , with the work they do for a better tomorrow possible , due to your work , your hard attempts to give that financial ability through the best insurance policies on the market today . 	2601
hard	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	She takes a hard look at the way women present their bodies , their image and how this is dominated by notions of contemporary beauty . 	2607
hard	feelings	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	There are no hard feelings between ourselves and Camra . 	2608
hard	habit	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Some widows who have been moderate social drinkers begin to drink more during bereavement , in order to take the edge off their emotional pain but this of course creates more problems than it ever solves , so you should never encourage your elderly parent to start taking ‘tonic wine for her ‘nerves or a tot of whisky at night to help her to sleep , for you may be helping her to establish a habit that can easily get out of control and become very hard to break . 	2610
hard	graft	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	Fifteen years of hard graft , all put into perspective with that one comment . 	2617
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	These gullible Annamese peasants are the ones who do all the hard , dirty work to make them rich . 	2618
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	A lifestyle involving hard work , charity , abstinence from drink , strict morality , and thrift was deemed absolutely essential , as it was not only insisted on in the Bible , but was also seen as a sign of an individual elect status . 	2621
hard	warmth	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	‘Why not ? he derided , pulling her away from the table and against the hard warmth of his body . 	2625
hard	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Farnham reached their second cup final of the season — and they did it the hard way when they met Cranleigh in the semi-finals of the Class Elite Cup at the Memorial Ground on Saturday . 	2631
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	But is there a risk that all the hard work will be for nothing ? 	2633
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Furlex reefing and furling gear on the genoa and a fully battened mainsail which drops between lazyjacks into its cover using the Doyle Stack Pak system , takes all the hard work out of sail handling . 	2638
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				5	The work was very hard and we were paid only £13 a week . 	2640
hard	feelings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	They come back in the evening , they have a drink together and there are no hard feelings , he said . 	2647
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Indeed Shanghold et al (1985 believe ‘pregnancy is hard work , and a woman who is fit can do the work of pregnancy more easily than a woman who is not fit . 	2648
hard	struggle	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	A long , hard struggle lies ahead to convert the achievements of the intifada into real movement towards a diplomatic settlement . 	2651
hard	labour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	But the hard labour for criminals which replaced judicial execution was so appalling that it was in effect a living death . 	2652
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Fortunately many of our hill railways and tramways have so far managed to escape the nightmare of the gricer archaeologists — landscaping and land reclamation — because their earthworks , light though they may be , are hard work even for modern ploughs . 	2654
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	HAVING done all the hard work in bowling out for 158 a Bellville XI bolstered by four Western Province players , Scotland failed to score quickly enough in going down to a second defeat , by 13 runs , on their South African tour yesterday . 	2661
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				5	Everybody were working on it and everybody was working a g a g a good days work and hard cos slate quarry work has always been hard anyway . 	2665
hard	slog	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Despite the volume of sheer hard physical slog there must have been with no vacuum cleaners , washing machines , electric mixers or all the other electronic gadgetry which have eased the burden of housework considerably Eva has no recollection of her mother getting uptight or tense . 	2675
hard	race	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Mrs Piggott BUSTED ROCK was not given a hard race when 14½l sixth to Satin Lover at Ascot and is open to plenty of improvement . 	2678
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	A spokesman for the National Turkey Federation commented that , while the trade was broadly in favour , if it should create negative publicity and spotlight one company , it could undermine years of hard work . 	2687
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	But I would not be true to myself if I did not record my own thanks to all who serve on the Board for their hard and devoted work and at this time , to take a moment to thank the retiring vice convenor Bill for his work , his prayers , his support , his wisdom and his fellowship over the many years that he and I have served together . 	2696
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Karate has quite a high drop-out rate because of the hard work involved and the constant repetition of techniques . 	2699
hard	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Rather like the BCCI crash here in England , I learned the hard way that organisations offering the highest return on investments also carried the highest risk , though I had thought building societies were safe from such problems . 	2701
hard	coyness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Ma Bell coyness is hard to fathom . 	2703
hard	labour	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	A bit of hard labour in Cheltenham . 	2708
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	This is such hard work , I find . 	2709
hard	skill	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	You have never altered your flesh. It a hard skill . 	2713
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	But whatever his shortcomings as a prospective lover , Nick was good at his job — very good — and his talent and hard work had been rewarded when Paul Leeman , the publishing tycoon , had decided to launch the new magazine , Focus Now . 	2724
hard	hit	2nd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				3	Graham Cowdrey kept the runs flowing with a hard hit 88 . 	2727
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	There will be a lot of hard work involved but this is YOUR opportunity to take part in promoting Medau in a most exciting way . 	2731
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Many women wish they had more children (29% , and a resounding 87% agree that ‘children are hard work but worth the effort . 	2737
hard	scrape	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The Guyanese girl struck with a hard , angry scrape and in the flare he saw that there was a child head on a bolster at the end of the small hump . 	2743
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Our thanks to all who attended and to the Sports and Social Committee for their hard work to make the night yet another success . 	2746
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	But a winter of hard work , tuning and rebuilding the engine , has rounded up more speed and Ian knows he can stay with the very best . 	2750
hard	training	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Entraining again on the 9th the battalion journeyed to Swindon , for a week hard training . 	2752
hard	push	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Just as he reached the top step I gave him a push — not a hard push , just defensive . 	2754
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	‘On behalf of the association I would like to say how much we appreciate all their hard work and this very positive support . 	2755
hard	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	&quot; It very hard work . 	2759
hard	kiss	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				3	Her kiss is hard and wild it goes with her ‘screaming eyes . 	2761
hard	racing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	For most point to point is a good day out an afternoon of country sport the competition is keen the racing hard and winning isn t the be all and end all for some horses and riders though this game is the first hurdle a fence they have to jump to make the big time 	2767
high	magnification	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Unlike mercury-gilding , there is no positive analytical evidence which can identify gold leaf , but it can often be recognised when viewed in cross-section at high magnification . 	6409
high	jumping	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	I must say that the standard of high jumping is very good this year . 	6414
high	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Minutes before three youths had been seen in a car driving at high speed as they crossed a junction they collided with another car and spun into Mr James . 	6415
high	incidence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	and they er as in many countries erm there is a very high incidence of er of death through death driving erm amongst young people and in America each state has a different er age in which you allowed to consume alcohol . 	6421
high	speed	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The precision high speed cutting rollers are also to be protected from potentially damaging metal fragments by metal detectors . 	6425
high	swing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	It shows a seven per cent swing from the Conservatives to Labour overall , and in some areas the swing is as high as 10 . per cent . 	6426
high	densities	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	High fields permit experiments to operate at high densities , and the higher the density the better the confinement time . 	6441
high	degree	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Using the example of the work of Bourdieu , it has been argued that , although the object may be closely associated with the most fundamental and hidden aspects of socialization , this does not mean that it must be analysed only by determinant , rule-based objectivist procedures , since as an instrument of social strategy it retains a high degree of flexibility . 	6443
high	morbidity and mortality	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	An appreciable proportion of these cases was associated with high morbidity and mortality . 	6451
high	stress	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Loss of energy , a growing fatigue and physical deterioration may be due to breakdown of the body own RNA and DNA , encouraged by high level stress . 	6453
high	velocity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This could be a direct consequence of the high internal velocity dispersion in the molecular clouds . 	6456
high	acceleration	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	This probability is lowest when based on short tests under conditions of high acceleration . 	6466
high	temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The technology for the effective use of solar power to produce heat exists today and , could , in the right climatic conditions , save a great deal of fossil fuel with widespread use , either to produce low temperature or , when focussed , high temperature industrial or domestic heating . 	6467
high	frequencies	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	Their calls range from below the upper limit of our hearing , 20 000 hertz , into ultrasonic frequencies , some reaching as high as 100 000 hertz . 	6482
high	promotion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The ‘glass ceiling — the invisible barrier to high promotion — has however been breached and the numbers are rising steadily . 	6486
high	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	With such a fast metabolism and the high level of energy behind everything he says and does , I had to ask , is he a workaholic ? 	6497
high	temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the 1 H NMR spectrum of d (TG 4 T we observe two sets of six aromatic proton resonances (Fig . c , with one form predominating at high temperature and the other at low temperature . 	6502
high	temperatures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The majority of the incinerators are incapable of reaching sufficiently high temperatures . 	6508
high	profile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	In some cases , for example the high profile job of a Press Officer or the technically demanding role of Planning Secretary , committee members might want to be sure they are filled by people with the right qualities . 	6509
high	jumping	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	‘Only in the last three years did it get in the way of anything and I was able to do any bounding (a vital exercise in training or , in the end , any high jumping . 	6515
high	connections	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	Froken Malling , his contact , had very high and useful connections of her own . 	6517
high	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The Government support British Rail plan to have the terminus of a high speed rail link at King Cross . 	6518
high	cooperativity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Studies of the binding of Arc to its operator are consistent with formation of a similar dimer of repressor dimers , and also show high cooperativity . 	6525
high	unemployment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Third , retirement has played an important role in periods of high unemployment . 	6529
high	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Such insulating GaAs can be used for gate isolation in metal-insulator-semiconductor fets and , because of its short minority-carrier lifetime , in high speed optoelectronic devices . 	6533
high	pressures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The work was part of a programme to study the effects of high pressures — in excess of 1000 atmospheres — on chemical reactions . 	6542
high	fever	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Do they not tend to get sick rapidly with a very high fever , a vigorous illness which puts them in bed ? 	6550
high	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Braking is done on the high speed gears , not on the slower-turning output shafts , he explains . 	6555
high	capacity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	A high capacity electric pump flooded the engine and no return for excess fuel was fitted . 	6563
high	temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Only when they have been roasted at high temperature do the beans turn from green to brown . 	6564
high	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Extensive capabilities for both chemical and catalytic reduction , including high pressure facilities in Europe and USA 	6566
high	tension	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is a generally known fact that here our bow is at a very high tension . 	6584
high	literacy	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	William Langdon , Hodge political adviser , told Byrnes on 20 November that the Korean people had always been a distinct nation except for the short colonial period and possessed high literacy , cultural and living standards , when judged by Asiatic or Middle Eastern standards if trusteeship was approved , it would have to be supported by force . 	6590
high	humidity 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	It is also active in areas adjacent to nearly enclosed seas in hot deserts , for example the Red Sea , where both humidity and salinity are high . 	6595
high	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The RFP has the potential advantage of a theoretically high plasma pressure relative to the external magnetic field pressure . 	6599
high	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	While off medication , both subjects showed high levels of blood flow in anterior regions of the brain at the right side with stuttering controlled by haloperidol , the flow of blood was greater in the left hemisphere . 	6602
high	blood pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The symptoms of this condition include fever and inflammatory changes in the connective or fibrous tissues of the body , increased fibrous tissue production , baldness , sensitivity to sunlight , kidney failure , high blood pressure , heart involvement , an increased risk of abortion , defects in the immune system , psychotic manifestations and neurological problems similar to multiple sclerosis . 	6613
high	anxiety level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Patients experience high anxiety levels at time of admission to hospital . 	6618
high	power	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The power of the Press is dangerously high . 	6626
high	intake	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Stated weekly alcohol intakes of 36 units or more were regarded as excessive , but all cases with high intake had other social or biochemical evidence of damage at some time . 	6631
high	properties	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	PCBs — polychlorinated biphenyls — are very inert organic substances , which were prized because they were flexible (being liquids but had very high insulating properties for electricity . 	6632
high	treason	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The Earl of Nottingham , a Tory who was to make his peace with the Revolution , nevertheless opposed the invitation , condemning it as high treason , in violation of the Laws and that allegiance which I ow to the Soveraigne and which I had confirm by my solemn oath . 	6634
high	finish	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Bernhard Langer , who has steered clear of New Orleans , is keeping his cards close to his chest , while the best the rest can hope for is a high enough finish in order to be invited back next year . 	6635
high	elasticity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Demand was not always as price-elastic as the critics suggested , and the contrast between the views of managers within an industry (that price elasticity is low and that of economists (that it is high is a familiar one from other industries . 	6640
high	current	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Series regulators are simple and inexpensive design features but under high current , low voltage output conditions there is a considerable voltage drop across the control element resulting in wasteful power dissipation and a consequent loss in efficiency . 	6645
high	view	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	But in general Boniface was one of the greatest exponents of a high view of metropolitan and episcopal power which would confront the reformers who asserted papal authority in the eleventh century . 	6646
high	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	LIVERPOOL and Manchester airports could be amalgamated if a high speed rail link was built between them , a planning chief has suggested . 	6651
high	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘But on the other hand , at the same time , the minority is likely to become more integrated into national life , because short of reaching total political independence , a high level of assimilation seems to be a prerequisite for achieving empowerment . 	6660
high	corruption	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Malekith himself remarked that there was no telling how high the corruption might reach . 	6661
high	career	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She was very high powered and she hated having to give up her career to have a family . 	6663
high	activity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	This possibility is also supported by the finding that in active coeliac disease intestinal synthesis and secretion of prostaglandin E 2 , which stimulates adenylate cyclase activity , are abnormally high under basal conditions and further increase after a gliadin challenge . 	6669
high	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Geary (1985 has examined the historical pattern of industrial confrontation in Great Britain , looking for the distinctive features of periods marked by high or low levels of disorder . 	6674
high	reach	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	A slalomist will choose to use powerful manoeuvres with a high and extended reach . 	6679
high	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	To maintain a high level of performance in modern parallel architectures , High Performance Fortran also provides non-uniform memory access capabilities . 	6685
high	resolution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Scanning electron microscopy , which affords a high resolution view of the mucosal surface , proved a very effective way of detecting the organism (Fig 4d . 	6686
high	velocity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The bipolar outflow model does however raise the question of how molecules can survive in a strong shock in a medium with the extremely high velocity of 1 , s -1 (for comparison , the sound velocity in interstellar space is only a few kilometres per second . 	6687
high	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The second factor shows that at the highest speeds the pull . torque is inversely proportional to the supply frequency and that , as before , a large total phase resistance improves the high speed performance . 	6690
high	recall	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	On other occasions a user may want every document or piece of information on a topic traced , and then high recall must be sought to the detriment of precision . 	6704
high	degree	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is often assumed that employers take advantage of the demand for positions where interesting work , pleasant conditions and a high degree of job satisfaction are reckoned to make up for low pay . 	6715
high	dose	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Those considered for treatment should not have abnormal liver , cardiac or renal function as the physiological stress of high dose treatment may be dangerous . 	6717
high	resolution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	• Seven colour high resolution display . 	6724
high	level	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	‘The level depends on the geology under each house — next door could be safe but yours might have a high level , explains Jill Wilkinson of the National Radiological Protection Board . 	6727
high	positions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	Many of these social friends had , or were on their way , to very high positions . 	6729
high	blood pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Also we often know of drugs which will reverse some of the changes drugs which will steady an irregular heartbeat , drugs which will lower a high blood pressure , and so on . 	6731
high	degree	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The information was also required to ascertain what assessment materials could be included at different levels of a graduated test scheme so that pupils taking each level could achieve a high degree of success . 	6734
high	demand	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In pastoral areas a high demand for female labour persisted , and in the dairying regions even increased . 	6737
high	demand	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Undergraduate applications for places increased in almost all areas with demand being particularly high for Film and Media . 	6739
high	definition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	On Dec . 19 EC research ministers unanimously agreed on the technical standards to be applied for high definition television (HDTV broadcasting within the EC . 	6756
high	intensity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Captive-bred clowns are ideal for new starters to the hobby as , although clownfish are the easiest of marine subjects to keep , anemones demand perfect water quality and high intensity lighting to be successful . 	6762
high	prevalence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Alternatively , it may have been a commoner infection in past generations and the high prevalence of antibody titres in elderly people may reflect their greater exposure to the infection in years gone by in other words , a cohort effect . 	6765
high	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The real trick is then to sustain a high enough level of air play , press and TV to allow the record to ‘cross-over and appeal to people other than the band fans . 	6778
high	technology	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	David Pensak , inventor of Raptor Systems Eagle Network Security and Detection System , has been asked to serve as Ross Perot high technology advisor during his bid for the presidency . 	6781
high	needs	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Uniform provision of services as opposed to discrimination or targeting services towards groups with high needs become the norm . 	6782
high	standing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	The annual conference is held in September on a particular theme , and attracts participants of high international standing . 	6785
high	degree	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This provides the reason why it was once extensively cultivated in the Aube , where its more southerly location and lack of limestone subsoil sometimes renders wines lacking the desirably high degree of acidity required for classic Champagnes . 	6795
high	unemployment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There is pressure from Japanese competition to introduce robots and factory automation yet to automate will aggravate unacceptably high unemployment . 	6804
high	frequencies	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The high frequencies were tamed and a spectrum calculated which proved to be in perfect agreement with experiment . 	6810
high	kicks	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This exercise is done , however , not because the practitioner will use high kicks , but to teach him balance , so that he can execute kicks that are allowed with precision and accuracy . 	6811
high	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	From the high response levels it was clear that IPSENTA rated highly on Client Satisfaction , was strongly recommended by both sponsors and informed community members , and compared favourably with other LEAs in terms of the numbers of new start-up firms and their survivability . 	6812
high	temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	After drying and sintering at high temperature in a nitrogen atmosphere , another layer of cadmium and tellurium is sintered on , followed by a topping of carbon . 	6813
high	availability	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The work group needs to address issues of time-to-market , value add , parallelisation , distributed nodal architecture , fault tolerance , high availability , interoperability , performance , reliability , scalability and serviceability . 	6816
high	demand	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	But the problem here was that , with the buoyant economy , the demand for credit was high . 	6820
high	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Teachers are increasingly aware of the benefits of project work namely , that it involves learners in authentic activities , bridges the gap between the classroom and the outside world , and produces observably high levels of motivation and cooperation among students . 	6828
high	endeavour	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Over eighty years of drama , mirth and high endeavour are chronicled here through the memories of pilots , stewardesses , ground crews , customs officers and the like combining to make for a highly interesting , and funny , read . 	6833
high	unemployment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A squeeze on public spending , adoption of money supply targets , privatization (sale of BP shares in 1976 , and the priority accorded to fighting inflation , even at a time of historically high unemployment , were all in place under Mr Callaghan . 	6837
high	incidence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This high incidence of poverty and low incomes among pensioners is reflected in a wide range of measures of deprivation , such as lack of consumer durables , poor diet , insufficient heating and inadequate housing . 	6838
high	illiteracy	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	‘Photos are also a vital means of education where illiteracy is high and where marginalised people , like the Quechua Indians , do not understand the Spanish language , he added . 	6839
high	demand	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	(The demand for universal male suffrage had always been high on the agenda of all the continental labour movements . 	6840
high	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the early post-war years the consolidation of Soviet power in Eastern Europe stimulated fears of communist expansion and generated support , in the United States , for the maintenance of a high level of military preparedness . 	6841
high	employment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	And to top it all , it has pledged to maintain high employment and an annual economic growth rate of 1 . per cent . 	6842
high	animacy	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Comrie observes of a Slavonic form marking high animacy that historically it ‘was used only for male , adult , freeborn , healthy humans , i . . not for women , children , slaves and cripples . 	6845
high	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Bareboat or skippered charter — choose a Swan 371 or 42 or one of our brand new high performance X-Yachts or luxury Feelings for your holiday of a lifetime . 	6848
high	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They felt the probable cause was the long period of high blood pressure she had experienced before and after the birth of her child . 	6849
high	turnover	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This smaller team takes records to shops which have a high singles turnover and also carries the most popular current albums to top up a shop supply of its best-selling products . 	6850
high	temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The UKAEA had already been working on two prototypes — a high temperature successor to the AGR (called the Dragon and the Steam Generating Heavy Water Reactor , another uniquely British concept . 	6851
high	unemployment	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	With the emergence of chronic unemployment in the British economy in recent years , there has been growing interest in the performance of the interwar economy , when unemployment remained persistently high . 	6854
high	strength	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In the years after the last War it was found that not only were the thinnest fibres strong , but , if they were carefully made , quite thick fibres could also show high strength . 	6855
high	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Set against these deficiencies is the fact that psychiatry — if only by dint of the accumulated experience that comes from having to observe the more unusual among us — has developed a ‘language of symptoms that can prove useful in throwing the features of that deviance into high relief . 	6857
high	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				11	DEC 3000 model 500X is a high performance graphics system with a claimed performance rating of 160 SPECmarks and an expected price tag of £30 , . 	6858
high	speed	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Mark Henderson , 21 , of Southfield Road , Middlesbrough , was put on a two year probation order yesterday after Teesside Crown Court heard details of his part in a high speed chase . 	6862
high	voltage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	It is alleged that Guinness Brewing Worldwide failed to provide a safe procedure for work near high voltage electrical equipment so that non-employees were put at risk . 	6863
high	degree	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The recent development of cooperatives in Greece has been seriously hindered by a high degree of central control there may be a danger that similar problems will arise in Italy . 	6879
high	intensity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	What it fails to say is that it is a high intensity workout which does not suit all fitness levels . 	6880
high	temperatures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Nitrogen dioxide , a reddish-brown and highly reactive gas , is mainly produced in the atmosphere from the oxidation of nitric oxide formed when fuel is burned at high temperatures . 	6897
high	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Scotland population was very mobile in the later eighteenth and nineteenth centuries with high levels of migration abroad and , within Scotland , from rural areas to the towns . 	6899
high	demand	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	As I am sure that my hon . Friend is aware , the reason for that is that the demand for gas oil , which is equivalent to diesel , is high at this time of the year because it is used for heating . 	6909
high	proportion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				22	A very high proportion of prisoners come from a background of grossly limited educational and economic opportunity . 	6917
high	degree	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In each case the damning innuendo is the same Absolute Truth is inhibiting dogma , faith demands a high degree of auto-suggestion and repression , prayer is a sign of incompetence and irresolution , fellowship is a mark of dependency . 	6924
high	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Our standards of service are rigorously monitored to ensure that performance is maintained at a consistently high level , and we also aim to take good care of your parcels . 	6933
high	degrees	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is not the case that high degrees of party unity are displayed in the House of Commons because the whips (those members of the government responsible for the passage of government legislation through both houses mercilessly compel members to betray their consciences and constituencies in the cause of party dogma . 	6947
high	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It appears that this procedure is rarely used because of the ignorance and fear of disgruntled clients and because there appears to be a generally high level of satisfaction with the services provided . 	6949
high	response	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Isolation from vital services was evident in the very high response from Wester Ross . 	6957
high	density	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	With more schoolchildren and shoppers using these routes , cyclist vulnerability is greater , yet the high density of the routes precludes grade separation at all intersections . 	6958
high	Estimates	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Estimates of constipation have varied from 0 . of the paediatric population to as high as 8% . 	6959
high	blood pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Dr Anthony Ayles , of the Hermitage Group practice in Edinburgh , is one of several GPs who offer this service but only to patients he considers are at risk from heart disease — those with a close relative who developed coronary problems before 50 , those who smoke , have high blood pressure , are overweight , diabetic or take little exercise . 	6960
high	jump	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	British high jump record holder Steve Smith is expected to be the chief guest at the Liverpool and District Catholic Schools prize presentation in the Philharmonic Hall on November 22 . 	6976
high	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is conceivable , for example , that the accumulation of RasGTP following Grb2-mediated activation may be compromised by high levels of GAP activity , so that effective signal transmission occurs only when GAP is inhibited . 	6977
high	revs	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Given the unpleasant blare of the G40 motor , though , it just as well it delivers such strong performance low down as prolonged exposure to high revs is tiresome and uncomfortable . 	6980
high	risk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Men who engage in high risk sexual activity in closed institutions (such as prisons are more at risk because of the lack of condoms and health education . 	6981
high	frequency	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	It is helpful if the speaker has good articulation (crisp consonants and is able to phrase sentences so that the key word or subject does not depend on a high frequency — for example , instead of saying ‘Do you know Sussex ? (key word Sussex , they could say ‘Have you been in this part of the world before ? 	6983
high	merger activity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This consequence of existing policy is particularly important in periods of high merger activity when there is a bandwagon effect with more and more firms seeking to engage in takeover activity . 	6987
high	incidence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Despite some scepticism , the ‘thrifty genotype remains a convenient explanation for the extremely high incidence of non-insulin dependent diabetes that develops in many populations which have experienced rapid socioeconomic modernisation during this century . 	6988
high	mortality	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Consequently , to combat this high mortality rate large numbers of offspring are necessary . 	6999
hot	one (shower)	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	He stresses the importance of the warm-down after the event and then urged runners , if possible , to have a warm shower — not a really hot one . 	5315
hot	temperature	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	You should always test the temperature of the water to make sure that it is neither too hot nor too cold before putting the dog in . 	5323
hot	bustle	2nd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				9	After the hot , dusty bustle of the Chandni Chowk , Dr Jaffery simple white cell was marvellously cool and welcoming . 	5329
hot	kisses	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He suddenly laughed and began to kiss her again , quick , hot kisses rained on her skin , her face cupped in his hands . 	5339
hot	pace	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				9	But the pace proved too hot and Hazell finished off the match with a service run from 10–9 . 	5352
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Can you imagine what it like when it really hot out here ? 	5386
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘I did realise it was so hot , came the inevitable cry of protest . 	5394
hot	deyhrdation	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	David Coulthard says that after fifteen laps in an enclosed cockpit compared to an open single seater he realise just how tough it going to be it going to be hot deyhrdation is a problem along with getting sleepy in the night physically he says this is going to be the hardest race of his life but he loves the challenge 	5395
hot	date	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	If you in London for Valentine and you want to make sure your hair is looking good and feeling fab for that hot date then go along to the Schumi salon in Belgravia . 	5398
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	" Oh dear, " Mrs Feather said. " And it 's so hot . " That was true enough. With the tent flap closed, the heat had been building up under the canvas. 	5407
hot	baths	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	How I bless the day you came here with your hot baths . 	5415
hot	it (temperature)	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Lilies like it hot 	5424
hot	pursuit	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	The incumbent is now off in hot pursuit of government funding for the much-enlarged interoperability lab . 	5472
hot	bath	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The thought of a hot bath swam enticingly into her mind . 	5477
hot	shower	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	When the suit is wet , it traps a thin layer of water between the body and the suit and your body quickly warms that up to a comfortable working temperature but if you fall in when the suit is dry , the cold water can be quite a shock and so a good trick in cold weather is to put the wet suit on in a hot shower and then over the top you wear a spray suit again to keep off the wind and to protect the wetsuit . 	5509
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Why was it so hot ? 	5536
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	All right so we ca go that way it too hot . 	5539
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	She shivered , even though it was hot , and fancied death and disaster lurked everywhere these days . 	5544
hot	 temperature	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	At the same time it can exploit the low thermal conductivity of the air i . . the way the temperature of the air itself is neither as hot nor as cool as the land surface . 	5549
hot	exploration	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	He lifted her in his arms , his mouth still on hers with that fierce hot exploration as he carried her to the bed , slid her down on it , joined her . 	5556
hot	pursuit	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	On their first afternoon together , following an after-lunch stroll around the flower beds , the man was astonished to see Noddy leap a five foot dry-stone wall , and take off in hot pursuit of a clapped-out Morris Marina that had spluttered up the lane by the foot of the garden . 	5578
hot	passion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	She hurried to the far end of the bay where the sun gazed from above the cliff with hot , friendly passion . 	5597
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	He should have been in bed , but it was breathlessly hot , and Richard , who was at home , had been irritated by his whining . 	5602
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	So hot that some of the small atomic bits of gas stick together to form the bigger bits needed later for making rocks . 	5623
hot	temperature	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Here the temperature just below the surface is hot enough to cook on . 	5627
hot	temperature	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Dry , crisp cakes are often the result of an oven temperature that is too hot . 	5652
hot	heating	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Well the heating hot enough but Arthur feels the cold . 	5653
hot	appearance	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	At last she straightened up , rubbing at the soreness in her back , aware of her hot , dishevelled appearance , of the small rivulets of sweat that ran down the valley between her breasts . 	5665
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	In addition , particularly in hotter regions , there are animals that are active about the times of dawn and dusk when it is not too hot or cold . 	5668
hot	it (temperature)	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Falls to thirty two degrees centigrade or ninety degrees fahrenheit the following can occur and that a big drop , that a drop of five degrees in this country we very used to rapid temperature changes in our environment in the spring you can have frost in the morning and it can get really quite hot by the afternoon , sometimes up to about seventy ca it ? 	5685
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It too hot to live . 	5690
hot	wash	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Once I have the pink polish of a hot wash , Lucker wants to make love . 	5694
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	3rd	neutral	predicative				1	It was really very hot . 	5700
hot	chills	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	They seemed to have darkened , smouldering in a way that sent hot and cold chills chasing each other through her body . 	5709
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Warm is good , but hot is much , much better . 	5750
hot	competition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	Often , as in household products or industrial chemicals , hot competition among affiliates of big multinationals ensures both growth and cost-competitiveness . 	5756
hot	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	That was hot , yes and th in between there used to be that where your furnace used to go in and come back and up out the chimney and that they put them the in there to heat the water quick you see and yet they ought to be , they had to be sliced out with a what they call a slice , cos they used to get furred up and we used to give them nineteen and sixpence for that to fill the boiler up again , we had t used to have take Pinmill and they used to have to come up to get fresh water into the anchor boat and we used to pump it up by hand , into the boiler . 	5765
hot	shower	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	There are 10 very lucky readers who could be treating themselves to a hot , refreshing shower every morning . 	5773
hot	flushes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Average age for the ceasing of menstruation is around 50 , but the hot flushes and sweating that can accompany it are more common after the periods have ended , and may last from just a few months to more than five years . 	5780
hot	flavour	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				8	Properly , a Thai meal offers a balance of the five flavours identified in a 3rd-century-BC Chinese poem , The Summons of the Soul — bitter , salt , sour , sweet and hot . 	5781
hot	date	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He realised with a shock that he was nervous — as nervous as a randy adolescent on a hot date — and likely to be about as subtle ! 	5792
hot	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘It must be frightfully hot work . 	5832
large	interference	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	Because we having this sort of interference from a central source , er , they actually handling in collating and all the information related to bids has been made throughout the whole of England , and it , it just too , too large to control , and it so unfair in the way that they will interpret different things from the remoteness of London , and I think it important that , to notice too , that the amount of monies that have gone into the Scottish regions since the im part of the E C prior to the E U , and it important to realize how much control they have actually have and how that money was dispersed . 	587
large	change	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Between B and C there is a large change of volume but no pressure change . 	620
large	volume	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The hiatus after 1986 relates to a crisis arising from a large volume of issuance in relation to demand at excessively tight spreads , although it was triggered by concerns regarding regulation of banks issues (see Davis , 1989 . 	662
large	presence	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	A second complication posed by the Neretva front is the large presence of Muslims in the region around the capital , Mostar . 	724
large	build	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Of large build and possessed of ritual mannerisms when facing the bowling , his technique was founded in the securest of defence , and , although he was a shrewd placer of the ball , it was perhaps his seeming doggedness that left him out of the international reckoning at a time when England possessed several middle-order batsmen of sterling class . 	785
large	events	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The small events in my study and dining-room , the large events crowding your office , have already dictated the first necessity of our inquiry to write our own terms of reference . 	823
large	redistribution	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	If the federal government were allowed to levy an income tax , there would always be a risk that it would move towards introducing some degree of progression in the tax structure and this would automatically cause a large redistribution of resources between the richer and poorer republics and provinces . 	834
large	uptake	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	FIG . 1 Glutamate uptake generates an extracellular alkalinization . a and b , Changes in pH recorded with a pH-sensitive microelectrode just outside a Mûller cell ( pH o , alkaline upwards during membrane polarization from +17mV (where uptake is small to -83mV (where uptake is large in solutions containing 107mM ( a ) or 0mM ( b ) sodium and 0&mgr;M or 100&mgr;M L-glutamate . c , pH o (as in a , with 100&mgr;M glutamate during activation of different amounts of uptake by polarization from +7mV to various test potentials (bars . 	854
large	 release	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The accretion disc is drawn into the compact star by gravitational attraction with a large energy release (see Section 9 . . 	861
large	scale filtration	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Reactions are carried out at high pressure and temperature and the processes involve large scale filtration , drying , milling and packing . 	874
large	outbreaks	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Although cases of HEV have been clinically and serologically documented in children , our findings are consistent with reports from several large outbreaks where high rates of HEV (enteric non-A , non-B were reported in adults , beginning in the late second and third decades of life . 	884
large	demonstrations	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Armed skirmishes took place in Dushanbe between supporters and opponents of the government in the first week of May and large demonstrations and counter-demonstrations were held , with up to 100 , people gathering on May 5 . 	915
large	increase	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Dietary supplementation with calcium carbonate did not increase the soluble calcium concentrations along the intestine and in the faeces (Figs 1 and 5 , notwithstanding the large increase in the total faecal calcium concentrations (Figs 1 and 3 . 	928
large	number of dissident trials	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	In a report issued on May 30 the New York-based human rights organization Asia Watch claimed that there had been a large number of dissident trials in China during the previous six months . 	985
large	scale multi-media events 	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	IT is heartening to see that in the wake of Glasgow 1990 and despite increasing difficulties in funding , large scale multi-media events can still take place . 	1040
large	increase	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	On the one hand they could indicate a large increase in the level of rape . 	1050
little	difficulty	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	In 1544 and 1545 , one of the most attractive of the leading Scottish reformers — and a man certainly working on behalf of England — George Wishart , was preaching openly , with remarkably little difficulty only in the spring of 1546 was he finally apprehended by Beaton , and burned for heresy . 	1094
little	reflection	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	There is the further grave difficulty about the idea in hand , as a little reflection will show , that in the given sense no causal circumstance , as distinct from cc use , has the given power . 	1100
little	exposure	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	For example , a student chosen might have had to overcome some specific learning difficulty to gain success in modules another might have achieved success despite little previous exposure to formal further education . 	1109
little	ceremony	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	A colleague from Christian Aid phoned me from Addis Ababa last night and he reported what had happened in the Red Sea port of Assab on Saturday which was when 15 trucks and trailers were loaded each with 22 tons of U N grain and there was a little ceremony as they left at 12 noon for Desai . 	1112
little	bloodshed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	The changes were carried through with relatively little bloodshed . 	1116
little	presidency	2nd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				1	He was appointed Executive Secretary of the Cabinet — a position known colloquially as the little presidency — in December 1990 . 	1118
little	smile	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	‘Well , goodbye , then , Jim , he said , with a little smile . 	1120
little	look	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	We gon have a little look at the video in a minute , but before we do that I like to erm draw you attention to a situation This is a real one which erm was an accident that took place . 	1128
little	mulcts	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	The low servants , men and women , have Laws , which at their own request , were drawn up , by Mrs . Curzon , for the observance of the minutest of their respective duties with little mulcts , that at first only there was occasion to exact . 	1130
little	chat	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	All sorts would turn up for a little chat . 	1139
little	talk	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	‘Katherine , I am glad we had that little talk before dinner , even if it made me a trifle nervous . 	1140
little	voice	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	I thought I could cope , but deep down a little nagging voice said to me , leave him where he is , he happy , he settled , have him home for the holiday . 	1145
little	help	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	And the particulars of such a seeming unequal struggle are of little immediate help to the Kids from La Fama . 	1147
little	guidance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	These old cases generally involve directors lacking executive responsibilities , however , and provide little guidance about the position of the modern executive director . 	1154
little	ailments	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	My elderly neighbour goes to a private doctor for her constant little ailments but if she were seriously sick the public system would take over hospital care and post-hospital home-care . 	1175
little	way	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive				10	YOU may well believe , in your bright cocky little way , that you can run rings round your gullible mother and you may , indeed , be right about this character . 	1179
little	shrug	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	He gave a despairing little shrug and closed his eyes . 	1190
little	shake	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	With a little shake of her head , she changed it to , ‘I need to know if Gramps knew that what you said . 	1192
little	jobs	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	Now he could start on all the little jobs he had been unable to do . 	1196
little	frown	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	With a little frown , she asked , ‘How do you know he paid her ? 	1207
little	loss of traffic	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	With relatively little loss of traffic or even complaints , InterCity was able to phase out many of its old life-expired Mk 1 coaches . 	1210
little	assistance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The earlier decisions , such as Smith v . Stirling (1879 5 R . (J . 24 Boyd v . McJannet (1879 6 R . (J . 43 White v . Neilson (1004 6 F . (J . 51 , which supported the view that the supply of liquor during prohibited hours was not a breach of the licensing laws if it was gratuitous , must now be regarded as of little assistance . 	1217
little	protection	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Some attempt had been made to turn the area immediately in front of the door into a rose-arbour by the erection of a bit of trellis work at right angles to the wall , and he crouched behind the little protection this afforded . 	1222
little	guidance	2nd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				10	But , with a little guidance , it possible to get quite a lot of information about the contents and the nutritional value of the food inside . 	1235
little	perseverance	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	A little perseverance , with further rubbing and pulling , will eventually result in the recrystallization of the rubbery phase , which then crumbles to a powder . 	1261
little	trouble	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	defended very well there Shrewsbury , he was in a little big of trouble but Tommy came away with the ball very well . 	1269
little	mollycoddling	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Mind you , if you saw the state of his shirts , you might agree that a little mollycoddling was in order . 	1270
little	show	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Another little show of defiance . 	1271
little	smile	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Another weak little smile . 	1273
little	trouble	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Okay you absolutely right er we did play that at the beginning of the programme we had a little trouble with our C D what happened there Stuart it went off the air did it ? 	1290
little	strength	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	Once he had recovered a little strength he ended his address with a quotation from Archbishop Leighton &quot;&quot; How small a commotion , small in its beginning , may prove the overturning of the greatest kingdom ! 	1299
little	attempt	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The work of Bennis , Benne and Chin (1969 , and other strategy theorists , is relevant here , although in collating the evidence of various strategies of change little attempt has been made to judge their relative effectiveness . 	1303
little	smile	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	And Judge Lawrence Verney allowed himself a wry little smile . 	1314
little	bit of help	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	positive statements right and they need a little bit of help on how to do that and then make some sort of generalised positive comment about themselves , that what I mean . 	1323
little	read	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Because I just in my normal sort of intelligent way asked the librarian to come up with lots of cuttings on environmental health and let me have a quick little read , this was probably about twenty to three or something you know I probably needed about three weeks to do it . 	1327
little	lives	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	But Mr and Mrs Wormwood were both so gormless and so wrapped up in their own silly little lives that they failed to notice anything unusual about their daughter . 	1328
little	chat	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	You listening to B B C Radio Oxford and Talking Sport , twenty six minutes past five it is we going to change sports now and have a little chat about speedway , because one or two things have happened nationally and locally on the speedway scene . 	1329
little	bit of confidence	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	Des Little the signing from Swansea has been rested because er Frank Clarke felt he lost a little bit of confidence in Forest poor start to the season . 	1330
little	touches	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	According to Honey it these little touches that make a big difference . 	1358
little	twitch	2nd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				10	Slowly he began to draw his hands towards each other , giving them an odd little twitch of the wrists as they met just above his head . 	1360
little	kiss	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	Dad patted me on the head and Mum gives me this little kiss on the cheek and then they went off and left me with this old woman . 	1412
little	routine	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	The little routine was second nature to her , evidently . 	1427
little	mothering	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	(A note here to working mums depriving your sons of a little mothering might just be doing a middle-aged woman a favour in years to come ! 	1432
little	fun	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	D J Mike Read and guest Cliff Richard will be on hand to capture the excitement of the first day and hopefully set the mood for a week of high quality tennis — and not a little fun ! 	1442
little	departure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The results reveal little departure from the traditional view that applicants from large , old-fashioned institutions make the best employees , although UMIST and Loughborough are ranked highly , largely because of their more vocational courses . 	1448
little	steps	2nd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				10	All the little steps have added up to a high achievement . 	1451
little	changes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	‘I did believe it myself at first , until I started to notice little changes in Dowd . 	1462
little	stock revision	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Even in public libraries , remarkably little stock revision takes place . 	1487
little	curl	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In consternation, she tried to make out why the hard, grim mouth had become so appealing. The little curl at each corner , the extravagant sweep up to the two high peaks and the dent above 	1507
little	operation	2nd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				10	Imagine our laughter when one of them told us her daddy had gone into hospital. Concerned, we asked why and over came the five-year-old's reply: "Oh, because we're not allowed to have any more babies!" The very private little operation had been well and truly let out of the bag . 	1513
little	stroke	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	She passed Mr Bumble the tea-cup , and as he took it , he managed to give her hand a little stroke . 	1525
little	chat	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Just time to have a little chat about greyhounds with our greyhound man , Mick Weeble I think you gave us one winner last week did you Mick ? 	1526
little	dumbshow	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Feeling my hand on her leg , the fingers fanning out , stroking to give pleasure , squeezing to show need , a little dumbshow of love being played out on her skin . 	1556
little	slip	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Again in an exam , there more chance that you make a little slip , because there little bit of extra edge . 	1558
little	whimper	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	When , at last , he lifted himself over her , she was more than ready , welcoming him into her with a little whimper of bliss . 	1572
little	plotting	2nd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				10	There is no doubt that the two old ladies did a little plotting to marry their favourite grandchildren off to on another but without the events of 1979 their dearest hopes might never have come to be . 	1629
long	service	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Thus some police newly transferred from small rural stations find Easton lonely and anomic, although those with long service at Easton comment on its friendliness.	
long	pause	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A long pause and then a very half-hearted, ‘Yes…’	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The company believes that the move may save it money in the long run — rather than merely lose it revenue — because reductions in electricity consumption should allow it to cut spending on new equipment needed to cope with increased demand.	
long	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I am less sure about the Andantino grazioso , which could be more relaxed than here; it's as if the performers are anxious that this longish (and to be honest, maybe too long) movement should not outstay its welcome, and even here it lasts getting on for three minutes longer than either of the others.	
long	trek	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Neil is wounded every year by his team's refusal even to score at Old Trafford (they managed a goal up there 21 years ago, but he makes the long trek every season anyway), and by the permanent car boot sale that Luton indulge in.	
long	position	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	Since index futures use cash settlement, riskless arbitrage requires that, if a long (short) position has been taken in shares they must be sold (bought) at the delivery price of the corresponding index future, which is z  in the Warren Cox, Roy Hobbs, Montgomery Brewster and the Scarlet O'Hara examples in Chapter 4.	
long	conversation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I had a long conversation the other day with one of the UK's major guitar distributors about how explicit we should be in reviews.	
long	session	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The police team had gone from her house, she had managed to avoid seeing them at work by her long session with Gabriel and John Coffin in Cat's Coffee Shop.	
long	life	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘May your mother also have a long life.’	
long	career	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	These are the bare bones of a long and distinguished scientific career.	
long	life	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	grant him every advantage which we can conceive a white to possess over the native; concede that in the struggle for existence his chance of a long life will be much superior to that of the native chiefs; yet from all these admissions, there does not follow the conclusion that, after a limited or unlimited number of generations, the inhabitants of the island will be white.	
long	births	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	All births are different; some are short and intense, some are long and exhausting.	
long	pause	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	After a long pause, Levine said, ‘I'm beginning to see it.	
long	punishment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘It will be a long painful lingering punishment terminating in a horrifying death.’	
long	wait	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	They had planned to fly out to South Africa but had a long wait for visas.	
long	runs	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	‘It isn't just long steady runs — in fact I didn't do any more plodding about before Twin Cities than I do for my 10,m training.	
long	position	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	The net effect of these transactions is to establish a long position of $180 000 in a synthetic index future which comprises the thousand smaller shares quoted on the NYSE which are not in the S&P500 index.	
long	way	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Although you might have driven a long way to get there, don't put yourself into a situation you can't handle.	
long	silence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘Did you ever take drugs?’ the senator asked me after a long silence.	
long	tussle	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	If he at last comes to the conclusion that he must stand firm next time, he will need an iron determination, for it will be a long tussle (see page 60)	
long	meeting	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was an interesting if much too long meeting lasting from 2pm to about 6.pm — but interesting in that, with rather few of us there, it was a chance to range over a whole lot of issues on and off the agenda, and a chance to appreciate the efforts, interests, aspirations and voluntary input of many others — though of course they get support from their activities from their employers.	
long	pause	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There was a long pause and then a smile: ‘I assume I did.’	
long	conversations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	If it had not been for their long, soul-searching conversations about the Koran and the life of the Prophet, he would probably not, now, be sleeping with her.	
long	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	How will you cope with… drawbacks? (the long journey, moving house, children's schools, shift work, weekend work, long hours, frequent foreign travel, or any other drawbacks associated with the job)	
long	crusade	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Mr La Malfa's resignation was the biggest surprise of all, given his long crusade for moral reform.	
long	argument	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Tod is conducting a long argument, and he is telling the truth, but the invisible people who might hear and judge luckily refuse to believe him and turn away in silence, weariness and disgust.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Any hold-up is potentially damaging to patients in the long run.’	
long	struggle	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Marc Wadsworth, the black sections national organiser, said: ‘We can live with a long struggle.	
long	development	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	As will be seen below, the unions' long and uninterrupted development contrasts with the fractured history of the Spanish railway unions.	
long	idleness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Almost 30 when he was finally crowned at Scone, and with his naturally introspective, melancholy temperament soured by long, enforced idleness, he drove himself to become a man of action and set about destroying those who had grown rich and powerful in his absence, especially the Albany faction.	
long	delay	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A POLICE force's attempt to raise a wrecked boat is being frustrated by a salvage firm's long delay in getting to work.	
long	reach	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A long reach indeed!	
long	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The journey had been long, hot and tiring and to add to my list I didn't really want to come home.	
long	tour	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	And you put long or short tour and then the numbers	
long	tradition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There has been a long tradition of professional marketing activities by a wide spectrum of non-profit making organisations including political parties, the Health Education Council with its anti-smoking campaign, the Right to Read programme, Oxfam, Christian Aid and the Salvation Army.	
long	tradition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In this respect the displays carry a long tradition of early&quot; pencil and paper&quot; methods but, of course, they bring with them much greater computing power.	
long	sentences	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Their victim says she's delighted that they've received long sentences.	
long	campaign	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	After a long campaign a firm peace was made by the advice of the nobles and bishops on both sides which the kings confirmed with an oath.	
long	pitch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	For a romance title there is no necessity for ‘a long pitch to convince outsiders from book-clubs to print houses and the movies’, those networks are part of the same corporation.	
long	journeys	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The conductor was babbling on good-naturedly about long train journeys but Donna scarcely heard what he said.	
long	delay	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	You want to appeal but there has already been a long delay, and you urgently need to get it right this time.	
long	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The door, a long way from being square, was at the left of the shop window and on entering you had the impression of walking downhill.	
long	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	’ It was a long journey but no more hazardous than any other.	
long	abnormality	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	These findings, with the clinical risk study, might form a reasonable explanation for our 5 positive samples, and raise new insights that the CSF AChE-AD may not be specific for AD and may participate in the long biochemical and pathological abnormality of not only AD but also organic dementia.	
long	chat	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	After one long and stimulating chat with Emily on her small front porch she suddenly announced ‘I'm going to call you Bobbie!’ and Bobbie it remained in all our conversations and letters from her, from then on.	
long	delays	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	However, long (one and five minute) delays in cord clamping progressively increase the severity of neonatal jaundice in premature infants.	
long	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	During a meeting yesterday, Mrs Aquino told her cabinet ‘to take a long, hard look at ourselves in order to see what it is we did wrong and what else needs to be done so we can all benefit from this tragic experience in our lives’.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Perhaps the United States itself would benefit in the long run from a more flexible policy on sterling and other matters.	
long	pull	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	He took a long pull.	
long	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But I fancied feeling the long hard pressure of ocean waves against our hull and, though we were short-handed, I reckoned that a few days out of sight of land would shake us all down quickly.	
long	sleep	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	  Didn't matter, we were glad you had a good long sleep, cos it makes you 	
long	ones	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Again, the behaviour of predators may affect the pollinating activities of animals such as bats, encouraging them to make short visits repeatedly, rather than long ones.	
long	walk	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The starting point for the long walk over the heath to the house.	
long	visit	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In early March, during a long visit to the Wordsworths made by Coleridge and Sara — now heavily pregnant with her second child was decided that once Alfoxden had been given up, they should all set sail from England and travel in Germany.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And to succeed in the long run, they have to grow big.	
long	illness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	William Jowett Titford's copy of a letter to his mother of 2 October 1802, mentioning the death of Charles the Cheesemonger: ‘The father of our relation W. C. Titford died at Frome June 6th. after a long illness’.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	I mean, in the long run their both, they both give the same outcome, alright, but farmers want to try and avoid that variability of income, alright, so they'll much prefer to, instead of having, you know, they probably prefer erm, a certain income of forty pounds rather than erm, an equal chance of getting one hundred pounds or zero.	
long	ride	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It was a long bus-ride to reach those low huts standing behind the high fence.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In theory (and in the long run) liberals, such as J. S. Mill, were prepared to recognise that representative government based on the whole people was the best form of government since political participation would promote the virtue, intelligence and&quot; development&quot; of the people.	
long	breath	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He drew a long breath.	
long	drag	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Ben Nevis was a long drag; Snowdon is less than half the height and there you cheat by starting at 300 metres.	
long	lag	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Yet there had also been a long lag before financial markets began to apply many of the points these academics made.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the long run, the obvious consequence of this is that the more frequently a word occurs the lower the threshold of its logogen will be, and hence the less activation of the logogen needed for it to reach threshold.	
long	practice	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Then he went back to the cutlery drawer and, with a skill born of long practice, lobbed knives and forks over to Maisie, who set them down in her customary eccentric manner.	
long	sleep	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Tonight, wherever she looked she saw herself reflected and transformed, her face shining as though she had quite suddenly woken up after a long sleep, filled with lovely dreams.	
long	blast	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The horn was sounded for a third time, a single blast, long and mournful.	
long	cycle	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The second cell cycle, like the first, is relatively long (-20 h) whereas the third and subsequent cycles adopt the more conventional somatic cell cycle length of 12 h.	
long	recession	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Labour Party was rejected and Paddy Ashdown brushed aside, even in the midst of a long and worrying recession and after the Government's uncertain start to the campaign.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Peirce could probably allow the same: his position rests upon the belief that there is a logical guarantee that induction will take us to the truth in the long run, but that our confidence in the short-run efficacy of the method is simply an ‘acritical’ commonsense certainty which may be susceptible to scientific explanation.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The implication of this trend is that even if a country could control the money supply growth rate it would not be able to control the domestic long run inflation rate.	
long	tours	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In 1920 Swire became the director in charge of the company's overseas staff, and thereafter in a series of long, energetic and often dangerous tours — the civil war in China was at its height — he regularly explored every nook and cranny of the company's Far Eastern empire.	
long	business	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was a long business.	
long	shot	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	There were assessments of Herr Hitler's chances (poor), Chamberlain's ability (poorer), and the courage of the Italian fighting soldier (poorest, by a long shot).	
long	complaint	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘Now that is one long  complaint.	
long	prophase	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Following the pre-meiotic 5-phase interval, the cells proceed as spermatocytes through a long meiotic prophase and then through the two cell divisions leading to the production of haploid gametes.	
long	morning	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A long morning walk through the woods is their secret.	
long	haul	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Built by Colla MacDonnell in the sixteenth century, it clings to a narrow promontory, and although there is not much left of the castle itself, its magnificent position is worth the long haul back up the cliff path.	
long	drive	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	She felt quite sick and dizzy from the long drive over the bumpy road.	
long	lunch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘I used to go out on Sundays in London, sometimes to a brasserie in Covent Garden or to an ‘olde Englishe’ pub, and I'd forgotten just how pleasant a long lunch can be.’	
long	war	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Ralph Glaber reports that Cnut fought a long war against Malcolm and the Scots, that they were eventually reconciled through Emma and Richard of Normandy, and that he received Malcolm's (otherwise unknown) son from the baptismal font.	
long	shot	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	It is still what you call a long shot?’	
long	silence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His long silence worried me and made me frightened.	
long	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In 1954 it was a long journey by rail from Glasgow to Paris, and it must have seemed longer to me.	
long	interruption	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And first, there was a long interruption to normal service at Prime Minister's Question Time when two Tory backbenchers threw themselves in front of the House and got mown down by the Opposition roaring with ridicule.	
long	trip	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	And embarking on such a long trip.	
long	delays	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But he added: ‘Such considerations, however, may ultimately be counter-productive if they are allowed to obscure or cause long delays in achievement of price stability (zero inflation).’	
long	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	‘But are you all right, my dear, after your long journey?	
long	walk	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘It is a long walk.’	
long	struggle	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	My headmaster and a teacher, after a long struggle, managed to convince my Papa that it was in my best interest to pursue such a training.	
long	fight	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The long fight of the old Liberal Party, from the thirties to the eighties, to maintain its independence, the various formats of the third party since then, are the affirmation of a belief that there is a distinct position from those of Tories and Labour.	
long	tradition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In cotton textile workers' families, where there was a long tradition of married women's work, one night a week was usually set aside by husbands and wives as ‘Mary-Ann night’.	
long	pitches	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Only slightly harder but much more sustained, flawed only by a not pleasant stretch of vegetated scrambling, Steeple gives six long and magnificently varied pitches and is without doubt one of the finest rock climbs in Britain.	
long	tradition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘Josephinism’ in religious matters, again, it is now clear, had behind it a long tradition extending back to the first years of the century.	
long	way	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	There are still many areas in Great Britain where there are test centres who are an awful long way from the motorway, and at the moment, Banbury is in that position, so the driving test would have to be at least something like 2 or 3 hours duration by the time they got out there and driven.	
long	walk	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It seemed a long, long walk.	
long	career	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Here Dr Keep, 50, tells of the real-life horrors he has witnessed in his long career.	
long	delay 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Between each excitation change the processor executes a WAIT instruction, in which the delay value is counted down to zero; high delay values produce a long delay time and therefore a low stepping rate.	
long	exposure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Perhaps long exposure to tennis, bad public transport, English weather and the sight of miserable middle-aged people walking their dogs had driven this particular breakaway section of a breakaway section of the Nizari Ismailis right round the bend.	
long	career	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Holmes, for example, whose textbook ‘Principles of physical geology’ was used by generations of geology students, once had a paper rejected by the Geological Society of London, and thereafter refused to submit any papers to any of that body's journals, throughout a very long and prolific career.	
long	breaths	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	As if she had just been in actual combat she dropped down on to the couch and sat gasping,  drawing in long, shuddering breaths.	
long	relationship	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In 1106 Kálmán acceded to the Hungarian throne, and so began the long and often troubled relationship between Croatia and Hungary which lasted for over eight centuries.	
long	campaign	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It was the climax of a long, and indeed largely popular, campaign by the Thatcher government to undercut union monopoly in the labour market, and to exorcize memories of the ‘winter of discontent’.	
long	tradition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Research on natural hazards has a long tradition in geography going back more than half a century.	
long	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Environmental management methods usually require a large workforce, are costly and are generally feasible only in townships and major commercial undertakings vital to the country's economy, where they may prove more economical in the long run than the recurrent use of insecticides.	
long	spaceflights	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It is the first small step towards growing crops in space to make long spaceflights self-sufficient in food.	
long	illness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Sali Vongkhamsao, a member of both the politburo and the secretariat of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party and a Vice-Chairman of the Council of Ministers and Minister of Economy, Planning and Finance, died on Jan. 23, aged 66, after a long illness.	
long	succession	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Equally, Lyell has the long succession of faunas and floras brought about by a continual, one-by-one extinction of species and their replacement by new ones.	
long	talk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Seb determined he would find time to have a long talk with her when his present hectic spell of work came to an end.	
long	chat	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I had a long chat with  during the trip when, amongst other topics, we recalled the days of the agricultural show season and some of the hectic times we had, especially at the Norfolk and Suffolk shows.	
long	glide	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Fulmars planed below, stubby necked, stiff-winged: a short burst of flapping followed by a long glide.	
long	observations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	(We used M  =60 for all the long observations.)	
long	voyage	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Even Gould's expert methods of preservation, vested as they were with such personal concern, were susceptible to the ravages of nature and a long sea voyage.	
long	swig	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He took a long swig, put the glass down and wiped his mis-shaven upper lip contentedly.	
long	trip	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	She is in fact already a teacher of a few years' experience, with one class in her own village of Strathkinness in Fife, and two more in nearby St. Andrews; she has even more experience as a traveller, having for some time regularly made the journey to Edinburgh by bicycle and train to attend training Saturdays with Rita Quick and Monday recreational classes with Muriel Jessop, and during the last two years undertaken the long trip south to take part in Aston Clinton weekends.	
long	tradition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As Miller argues, there is a long tradition among the protestants of Ulster of viewing the British state ambiguously.	
long	bath	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘A long, hot, luxurious bath, a quick, no-fuss freezer supper, and an early night.’	
long	absence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A place you try to find after a long absence…	
low	pressures	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Samples submitted to low pressures while being airfreighted have been known to suffer perfume loss . 	5840
low	posture	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The low , crouched posture of the kitten is similar to that of the sexually responsive adult female cat . 	5843
low	rental	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Homelessness is a social phenomenon , not part of the human condition , and has been created in part by economic policies which have deterred local councils , housing associations and private property owners from maintaining or developing low rental housing . 	5845
low	demand	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	At the same time , where demand is low , services can be withdrawn easily , and this has been the most characteristic trend in recent years . 	5852
low	visibility	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Rather than take the route advocated by Jensen and Murphy , it seems more attractive to respond to the problem of the low visibility of management effort directly , by improving internal monitoring , for example , through board reform . 	5857
low	recruitment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Head of Department is responsible for discussing and agreeing with the Dean the withdrawal of modules from the course as a result of low recruitment or resource problems . 	5858
low	symmetry 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The effects of low site symmetry are the same as those to be expected from distortion of the symmetrical molecule to a less-symmetrical form . 	5888
low	viscosity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Thus when , i . . the polymer chain is larger than the average hole size , the viscosity will be correspondingly high , whereas when , the viscosity will be low . 	5890
low	velocity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Nor does assigning a 15-Mton incident comet an anomalously low asteroid-like velocity of 15kms -1 allow it to penetrate below 16km before it is completely ablated . 	5897
low	speeds	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	New ramps that trucks could mount or circumvent at low speeds are one solution . 	5899
low	particle density	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The large size of the Jovian magnetosphere is partly a consequence of the fairly low particle density in the solar wind at this distance from the Sun , and partly because the Jovian magnetic field is very strong . 	5901
low	temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	This is one of the Cryptocorynes which grows in clear , cool , mountain streams where the water temperature falls as low as 50°F during the night . 	5920
low	vitality	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	If the body vitality is low , or if its reactive powers have been suppressed through long exposure to steroid drugs , homoeopathic remedies are often ineffective . 	5923
low	temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Just before bedtime , until an hour after getting up , a person blood temperature is low , and there is a resultant decrease in mental efficiency . 	5925
low	temperatures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Mantes has continued the development of SCF — a film that will seal at low temperatures so it can run in faster production lines . 	5929
low	consumption	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	However , current consumption must be kept sufficiently low to provide an acceptably long battery life . 	5930
low	density	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Rural counties such as Gwynedd suffer particularly since they often have very low density settlements , rugged terrain and relatively poor roads . 	5939
low	visibility	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	My best dive was when we went down to 18 metres the depth limit for novice divers it was even colder but it was fun the visibility was also low we had to feel our way back . 	5951
low	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Frequently this involves turning steeply at low speed to keep the radius of turn to a minimum and to make use of the narrow cores of lift . 	5955
low	speed	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They are , however , far from ubiquitous , unlike shared space or low speed streets are in new developments in West Germany and Holland . 	5958
low	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	At the much lower surface temperatures on the Earth most of the CO 2 remains in the carbonates and therefore the partial pressure of atmospheric CO 2 is low . 	5964
low	density	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In a core with low density the distinguishable electron quantum states are closely spaced in a momentum so that the degenerate electron gas is non-relativistic . 	5977
low	activity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Thus , the VSG promoter present in the construct was either inactive , or its activity was too low to be detected . 	5985
low	resistance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Indeed an even more striking feature of the results was that the individuals examined were especially high on a measure of ‘ego strength , indicating a greater than average resistance to mental breakdown the finding is particularly interesting because the latter is usually very low in subjects who deviate markedly on the clinical scales of tests like the MMPI . 	5992
low	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The ocean currents flow around these in the same way that winds blow around high and low centres of atmospheric pressure . 	5995
low	permeability	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Andrew Mackenzie considered Norway was unique in that the Ula and Gyda fields had reservoirs which were not only deep and warm , but also with low permeability . 	5997
low	occupancy	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The situation there is that the , there , if you have double rooms as doubles then there would be , we do have a relatively low occupancy but the committee had decided to move towards double rooms being used as single occupancy only and on the , I got the latest figures for the first of January in front of me just by ch really just by chance 	6000
low	hammering	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	Control repeated everything precisely and faithfully while a low , slow hammering began beneath the floor . 	6002
low	chuckle	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	For a long time Mait did answer , until a low chuckle gradually worked its way from his throat . 	6031
low	mobility	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In dry polar regions , where ionic mobility is low , this is a long , slow process the cold desert or frigic soils (Campbell and Claridge , 1969 formed under these extreme conditions have been described only in Antarctica , the driest regions of the Arctic and the cold mountain deserts of Tien Shan (Tedrow and Ugolini , 1966 . 	6034
low	birth-rate	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Headteachers began filling empty reception class places with under-fives in the Seventies because the low birth-rate had caused a shortage of five-year-olds . 	6035
low	shot	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	They advanced on Garry Parker through pass , side-stepped Peacock and drilled a low shot towards the bottom corner which the alert Roberts saved one-handed . 	6041
low	Unemployment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Unemployment remained low and industrial expansion , aided by tax cuts and the ending of many wartime controls , was rapid . 	6042
low	gasps	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	His breath was starting to come in low gasps . 	6058
low	availability	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Coexistence is reinforced by nomadism and migration , but the diets overlap at times of both high and low fruit availability . 	6060
low	tackle	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	FitzAlan hurled himself forward in a low tackle , the pike whistling harmlessly over him . 	6061
low	level (of activity)	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This suggests that the low level of enzyme activity observed in vitro is reflected in vivo . 	6070
low	density	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This may be due to the very low population density — below 0 . per acre similar (slight differences between rural and urban areas are well known in certain childhood infectious diseases . 	6080
low	power	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Noteworthy design features of the Swearingen SJ30 include a tiny , highly swept wing with powerful high-lift devices , small-diameter cabin and marked area-ruling around the engines , giving a max cruise of 0 . Mach despite its low power — its Williams fanjets have little more than half the thrust of a Lear 31A engines . 	6094
low	grade	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In addition , the labelling index of benign tumours with low grade dysplasia was significantly lower than that in those with high grade dysplasia . 	6095
low	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In particular , most of the early Verkehrsberuhigung work had involved schemes that covered only a street or two with low traffic flows , so little was known about the benefits or drawbacks to the wider urban area . 	6097
low	exposure 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It said that its study had not discovered any conclusive evidence on the damage done to humans by low-level exposure , but it stated that the lack of information and knowledge of the effects of exposure to low doses of the chemicals over a long period had led the working party to adopt the precautionary principle that absence of evidence was not evidence of absence . 	6100
low	laugh	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	With an ecstatic sigh of deep happiness Laura nestled her head in the hollow of his broad shoulder , only his low , mocking laugh managing to break through her state of utter bliss . 	6106
low	shot	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	United had one more chance six minutes before the end when Martin Foyle did well to turn on the ball in the edge of the penalty area he hit a shot low and hard towards the corner of the net but it just drifted wide of the far post and United chance had gone . 	6109
low	touch temperature	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	• Continuous runs of protective panels where low touch temperature is required . 	6112
low	mileage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	We achieved our goal 18 months ago when we finally bought a 2 , diesel Ninety , low mileage and in very good condition . 	6115
low	incidence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Undoubtedly , the low incidence of emotional trauma was due in part of the careful protocol , which acknowledged that families risked finding out that their apparently healthy baby had a lethal , untreatable disorder . 	6117
low	vision	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Low vision aids , as the term implies , are designed to facilitate the use of low vision , and range from the simple magnifier to the complex closed circuit television set . 	6122
low	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The International Federation of Chemical , Energy and General Workers Unions about a year ago revealed that a study conducted for the US National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH among workers in a New Jersey Plant working with the proteolytic bacterial enzyme Esperase in producing a bleach showed they had become immunologically sensitised to the enzyme , despite very low levels of exposure . 	6124
low	levels	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	Modern amplifiers may have distortion levels as low as 80dB below fundamental , or even lower . 	6125
low	affinity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Single met box sites have very low affinity . 	6133
low	revs	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Exceptionally smooth , the 24-valve six is near silent at low revs , yet snarls convincingly if gunned . 	6135
low	occupancy	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Many private hospitals had low occupancy rates . 	6136
low	resolution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Unfortunately they could not work out how to change the setting from low resolution and FAXgrabber found it really hard to make a good job converting a fax of a press realise announcing its launch . 	6138
low	temperatures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The majority of British coals have ash fusion temperatures too low for use on the Snowdon locomotives . 	6147
low	mileage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	(When selling a seven year old car you might try to get a bit more for it because of its low mileage . 	6150
low	carbonate	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But you can see if this lot gets converted to carbonate and then that water then gets mixed down to the deep water , it will be replaced at the surface with water which has a low carbonate concentration which will suck more C O two out of the atmosphere . 	6152
low	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is also believed that activity in the alpha band of the EEG signifies a low level of cerebral activation . 	6156
low	BLOOD PRESSURE	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Once again it quite low an and er certainly if it dips much below where it is , you certainly can feel dizzy and faint , and of course the medication does actually help that , which is one of the reasons why we need to 	6180
low	levels	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Chromium supplements have been shown to help stop the swings both high and low in blood glucose levels . 	6192
low	angles	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	High and low angles are often used as point-of-view shots in which we are seeing the scenes through the eyes of one of the characters . 	6195
low	densities	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	On an equal mass comparison , this further favours the composites because their low densities allow much greater panel thickness . 	6197
low	inflation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	But we must drive inflation down so low that it no longer affects the decisions made by ordinary people , businesses and government . 	6198
low	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The low level of unionization did not simply reflect apathy or a lack of militancy . 	6203
low	type	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	A sluggish state of mind , not excitable when roused from stupor they may be confused , want to go home etc . , a low type of delirium , not the flashing wild excitement of Belladonna . 	6205
low	temperatures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Such processes will be temperature-and-time-dependent and so the uniform stress assumption would be expected to fail at low temperatures and the composite elastic moduli to approach the (Voigt upper-bound values . 	6208
low	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Among the other barriers to growth beyond a low level of activity appear to be the investor base and hence placing power of established firms , which influence the ability to win mandates . 	6217
low	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The Fouga low speed handling is every bit as genuine and benign . 	6224
low	temperatures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This is an evergreen plant which will grow in low temperatures and therefore suitable for the coldwater aquarium too . 	6228
low	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In air , osmotic potential is almost balanced by the water potential the turgor pressure is low and so the cells — and leaf — are rounder . 	6238
low	frequency	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	King Researcher Jonathan Mackenzie used Barnsley Iterated Function System to fill in the gaps between sample points with a fractal representation of a low frequency signal . 	6243
low	occupancy	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Apartment low occupancy supplements . 	6245
low	Expression was low	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Expression was low or absent in cell lines of more primitive phenotype like the promyelocytic line HL60 and those with erythroid features such as the erythroleukaemic line K562 . 	6246
low	power	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	At this stage , faces are suitable for general study by low power microscopy or for peel preparation (see Section 4 . , but better results will be obtained by washing and taking through 800F and even 1000F abrasives . 	6249
low	current	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Electron storage rings can easily produce visible outputs because of their high energies (typically several hundred MeV , but they are weakened by the very low peak current that can be achieved , which significantly lowers their gain . 	6250
low	scoring	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	On a day of low scoring , they finished a stroke clear of Xonia Wunsch from Spain , winner of the Italian Open two weeks ago . 	6251
low	inflation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Certainly US inflation subsequently had been extremely low between 1952 and 1967 the US wholesale price index rose at only 0 . per cent a year . 	6255
low	rate	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If you are born with a gene that results in your having a low metabolic rate , you need relatively smaller amounts of energy — and that means a smaller quantity of food — to keep yourself going , than people with a higher metabolic rate . 	6260
low	vulnerability	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	By carefully examining Figure 4 . you can see that on the African Plate the relationship is , in fact , the opposite of that predicted with several hot spots located in areas of low lithospheric vulnerability . 	6265
low	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If these depressions (or low pressure areas are tracking in towards Ireland rather than taking a more northerly route , then the circulation of wind flowing clockwise (as it must round the depression means that south-easterly winds will be blowing over Shetland from the North Sea and pushing any birds unfortunate enough to be flying to (or from Scandinavia at the time in a westerly direction . 	6267
low	resistance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The immediate haemodynamic effect of interrupting blood flow to the low resistance placental circulation while the umbilical arteries are pulsating is an abrupt rise in systemic arterial pressure with possible deleterious effects . 	6271
low	capacity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Another possible reason is if the same file had previously been written on a 360K drive it wider track confuses the low capacity drive read heads when reading the higher capacity drive over-printed trace . 	6286
low	growth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The supposed crisis resulted from rapidly growing numbers of elderly people in proportion to the number of wage earners in the population , low economic growth and taxpayer resentment at the burdens of welfare . 	6290
low	attendance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This has forced us to look afresh at the regular London days and , with the prompting of a number of the most regular attenders , we have decided to drop the June day , which in recent years has had a low attendance . 	6303
low	temperatures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	At these low temperatures the dipolar molecules of this supercooled water become ordered in such a way that a repulsive force is set up across voids . 	6308
low	intensity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The task of assignment may be complicated by the absence of some expected bands with fortuitously low intensity , or by the presence of formally-forbidden overtone or combination bands , which may have appreciable intensity if the conditions for Fermi resonance are satisfied . 	6309
low	consumption and emissions	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	Because the gas turbine operates at a constant speed of 90 , , it is very efficient so that fuel consumption and emissions are low . 	6316
low	action	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The bass has settled in well , with a good compromise having been achieved between a low action and — the enemy of 5-stringers everywhere — fretbuzz on the lower frets , which is barely noticeable here . 	6317
low	readings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Backgrounds 15 , , and 24 gave very low reflectance readings , but were glossy , and at any angle other than the vertical could give rise to specular reflections . 	6323
low	level	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Interestingly even the -55bp promoter construct retains a low level of transcriptional activity . 	6333
low	velocity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And what happening down here , the velocity has got less , here it quite , quite a low velocity . 	6335
low	tow position	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In Australia , all launching is done this way , and for a time it was common in the U . . . The disadvantages , however , of the low tow position are as follows . 	6338
low	growth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Thus , while the USA has shared the distinction of a comparatively low overall growth rate with the UK in the post-war period , the level of its labour productivity in manufacturing industry has consistently been 50 per cent higher than the UK [Caves and Krause , 1980 . 	6343
low	speed	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Every landing should be made fully held off to ensure a low touch down speed . 	6352
low	wattage	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A low wattage bulb glowed half-heartedly beneath a grubby glass lampshade and on the wall to her right was a light switch , round and brown , and set against an embossed biscuit-coloured paper , fading and patchily stained with damp . 	6354
low	involvement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Studies by McLeod , Becker , and Byrnes (1974 and Iyengar and Kinder (1987 , for example , suggest that the media set the agenda for only a part of their audience those highly reliant on a particular news source , those low in political involvement and information , and those who are relatively inattentive to the news generally — in short , those who are marginal to politics . 	6358
low	pressures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Hydrogen partial pressures in the colon are kept low by losses in breath and flatus and by the activities of hydrogen utilising species such as methanogenic , acetogenic , and sulphate reducing bacteria . 	6362
low	nutritive value	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The women regard this one of the great triumphs of COPPES , ad previously the food was very low nutritive value and unhygienically prepared , the source of continuous gastro-enteritic disorders . 	6383
low	degree of coalification	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	At the mouth of the River Ems the degree of coalification is surprisingly low , although the Upper Carboniferous , comprising early Westphalian (A and B is covered by 3500–4000 m of younger sediments . 	6386
low	prevalence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	An ongoing study revealed microsporidia in only one (3% of 39 HIV-infected patients investigated so far , however , and unpublished results , thus the prevalence of microsporidiosis seems to be rather low in Berlin . 	6400
narrow	movements	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	But their movements are narrow , controlled . 	564
narrow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	He remained in a half-crouch watching her , the smile of the helmet very narrow now . 	620
narrow	activities	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	These underpinnings of partnership activities in the UK at present are , I believe , dangerously narrow . 	661
narrow	training	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Firstly the training tends to be too narrow and secondly profit is the primary goal . 	699
narrow	escape	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Needless to say , she a bit slap-happy after the narrow escape . 	725
narrow	approach	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It is Weber emphasis on the state monopoly of the legitimate use of violence , that , it seems to me , gives overtones of coercion which encourage a narrow approach to the state in contemporary Japan . 	765
narrow	spread	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The sterling-denominated funds have recorded relatively modest gains across a narrow spread of returns . 	838
narrow	spacing	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	With narrow spacing , Composers Pen can clearly display up to twelve staves at a time , although the program can cope with up to 99 staves in any one composition . 	927
narrow	study	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Often the essence has been seen in terms which wider study of religions has shown to be too narrow or too idiosyncratic or in ways which undermine the significance of the external forms of religious traditions . 	933
narrow	gauge	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Recapture the spirit of the great '90s aboard the narrow gauge , White Pass and Yukon Railroad to the summit of White Pass . 	981
narrow	vote	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Most Tories favoured the establishment of a regency , with Mary exercising the regal powers on James behalf , but this was defeated in the House of Lords on 29 January by the narrow vote of fifty-one to forty-eight . 	984
narrow	distribution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The result of this relatively narrow income distribution is that a company can be truly multinational , doing business with a spread of nations with high levels of income , whilst confining its activities to a very small number of countries . 	1013
old	performances	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative				3	Lewenthal and Danon performances , now (my goodness ! thirty years old , were recorded in the teeth of the dehaut-enbas prejudice of the day and , although their earnest approach loses a little spontaneity in the making of their point , they must have taken some of Gershwin critics by the scruff of their ears . 	2836
old	climate	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The old climate of political opinion that was broadly hostile to the public sector had changed . 	2867
old	ways	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	The likelihood is that you go back to your old ways so you have achieved nothing . 	2893
old	habits	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Even then , old habits died hard , and at Wakefield , Yorkshire , one of the most important grain markets outside London , the milling soke was not finally abolished until 1853 . 	2916
old	mine workings	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	For possible old or new mine workings . 	2964
old	TIME	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative				5	In duels of old , it had always been the sword going into the lungs that had killed so much as the drawing of it out . 	2969
old	taste	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Yeah , and just a , as an old old taste about them ! 	2981
old	custom	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Il-Quccija is an old Maltese custom — a party on a child first birthday . 	2990
old	actions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Leaseholders long since obtained remedies for the specific recovery of their land and those remedies were in fact far superior to the old real actions . 	3005
old	way	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	(Sliding back momentarily into their old way of talking to put John at ease . 	3040
old	wars	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Think rather , ‘When from France And those old German wars we came back here Already it was the mind swift haunting glance Towards the further past , that made time dear . 	3070
open	collaboration	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				6	Nevertheless , as Ambassador Stevenson had put it in his telegram on 27 April , these anti-partisan units are without exception completely compromised by open collaboration with the Germans . 	3310
open	climbing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	Overhead is the splendid architraved knife-edge about which the guidebook says ‘Delightful open and delicate climbing ‘and ‘Small wires have made a difference to this once very bold lead . 	3322
open	walk	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	That first walk was open to those living or having businesses within six miles of Bradford , but in 1906 the walk was opened to all amateurs in the country and was considered to be the unofficial championship of England . 	3343
open	meeting	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Student open meeting 	3359
open	competition	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	The competition was open to young relatives of Unilever employees and pensioners . 	3360
open	booking	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	An open booking ? he said . 	3364
open	relationship	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	However , to suggest to a parent that an assessment should start at the same point in time as the children are prepared for removal to a long-term placement , does not enable an open and honest working relationship . 	3366
open	offer	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	in connection with an offer of securities , open for acceptance for a period fixed by the Directors , by way of rights to holders of Ordinary Shares in proportion (as near as may be to their holdings on a record date fixed by the Directors (subject to such exclusions or other arrangements as the Directors may deem necessary or expedient to deal with problems under the laws of any territory or the requirements of any regulatory body or any Stock Exchange in any territory or in connection with any fractional entitlements or otherwise howsoever 	3374
open	game	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	RICHARD CORSIE hopes of becoming the first player to secure a third World Indoor singles title since the game went open back in 1981 remained intact yesterday . 	3378
open	it (playgroup)	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	A church playgroup is facing closure because, it's claimed, church elders don't like children. Mothers who campaigning to keep it open say demand for places is growing , but the school has been refused permission to expand . 	3421
open	heart surgery	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Under the current arrangements , the priorities within open heart surgery are decided solely by the clinicians concerned . 	3434
open	belligerence	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	The secretive greed of the bankers had replaced the open belligerence of the aristocrats as the main threat to peace . 	3439
open	meeting	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	his will be a meeting to discuss the provision of low cost housing in and it will be more of a committee meeting with representatives from the Parish Council, the PCC, Wyre Borough and one of the housing associations. It won't be  open  to  the  general  public. 	3443
open	events	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	A large crowd assembled to see competitors from all parts of Kent take part , among the events included were track races for local athletes and open events for all comers . 	3446
open	spring meet	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Swimmers from as far afield as Glasgow , Cheltenham and Saffron Walden are among the members of 38 clubs who have sent in 1 , entries for the Richmond Masters and open spring meet on Saturday (1 and 5 . . 	3450
open	competition	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A routine audit is understood to have uncovered 120 furniture contracts , including orders destined for 10 Downing Street , which have been renewed without holding an open competition as required by European Community rules . 	3475
open	meeting	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The Institute Council held its first open meeting last month , in front of representatives from the national and accountancy press . 	3476
open	fashion	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Those with urinary albumin excretion above 30 mg h were assigned to 20 mg enalapril per day in an open fashion . 	3481
open	delight	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	An expression of open delight appeared on Andrée face . 	3488
open	search	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Ingwersen has characterized three types of searches the open search , the fixed search and the semi-fixed search . 	3500
open	course	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	The course is aimed primarily at research workers (eg PhD students , technicians , postdoctoral researchers and clinicians working in the neuroscience field but is open to anyone interested in broadening their background knowledge of Neuroscience . 	3503
open	sessions	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				6	Will UK ministers now demand that when the Council meets to legislate its sessions are open to public and Parliamentarians alike ? 	3518
open	view	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	The site , on the crest of a hill , is sheltered by a group of scotch firs and to the south an open view extends over Cobham Common . 	3544
open	battle	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				6	It was open battle from then on . 	3554
open	battle	2nd	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				6	If this decoy assault should fail to draw the English troops from the camp at Belmont , he knew the islanders could not match the outsiders firepower in open battle . 	3556
open	choice	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The open choice of options accompanied by such a vast amount of student-centred learning provided challenges for both staff and students . 	3562
open	offer	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	open  offer release 074 cheddar valley engineering ltd v chaddlewood homes 	3565
open	fighting	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	He pointed out that peasant opposition to government did exist , but on account of Russia huge distances it expressed itself more by evasion than through open fighting . 	3567
open	defence	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	The Forensic Science Service laboratories are already open to the defence but lack credibility because they will always principally serve the prosecution and the Commission own research shows that these scientists are used to writing reports which are designed to assist the prosecution case . 	3568
open	warfare	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Chicago was , of course , the leading capital of organised North American crime , with rival ethnically-based groups repeatedly engaging in open warfare . 	3575
open	meeting	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	I was not involved at all until the open meeting , which I attended and where I was pleased to have this opportunity to give my own personal views . 	3576
open	pits	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Regardless of the pit closure programme ta erm we in full flight erm at the end of the day we could be looking at a situation with four pits remaining in Nottinghamshire er and to that extent there be up to four thousand miners still reliant on the services of , should er remain open . 	3579
open	warfare	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	The lifelong feud between Jamie and Charles had turned into open warfare , then . 	3619
open	challenge	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The Langbaurgh Loop is an open challenge walk of 38 miles running through the county of Cleveland . 	3627
open	competition	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	The child handler competition is open to anyone under 16 and the judges will be looking for a good rapport between kids and dogs . 	3666
open	revolt	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Within days Hungary was in open revolt . 	3673
open	conflict	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	In the 1860s there was open conflict between the Governor and the non-official members over the size of the colony military contribution to the imperial budget and other financial matters , but this fracas was the exception rather than the rule . 	3682
open	contact	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Such prejudice will fade as new patterns of care are established , bringing more mentally handicapped people into open contact with the general public . 	3705
open	testing	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	In Joanna case , the double-blind test confirmed the severe mental reactions to culprit foods already identified in open testing . 	3748
open	access	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Will fares have to rise to provide for this , particularly if open access and therefore competition is not present ? 	3782
poor	visibility	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	June 20 Douglas DC–6A HK–3511 of Aerosucre flew into ground at night in poor visibility while holding over Barraquilla after several attempts to land . 	2216
poor	appointments	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Whether he was a good master for the Church , however , is a moot point there is correspondence of Remigius of Rheims dating from after Clovis death , and again preserved in the Epistolae Austrasiacae which suggests that the king made some poor appointments , and that the bishop acquiesced in them , to the disgust of other members of the clergy . 	2222
poor	visibility	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The lights on your vehicle not only help you see , but let other drivers see you , both at night and in poor visibility during the day . 	2226
poor	form	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In South America , the mahoganies , Swietenia spp . , were much sought after , so that today , they have suffered through genetic erosion to such an extent that often they are not worth exploiting , only those of poor form having been left in the forests to set seed . 	2229
poor	access	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	At 19 of the locations , flames could not be put out easily , if at all , because of poor access to hoses . 	2239
poor	showing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His poor showing was attributed to public disillusionment with the government , rather than simply to his withdrawal . 	2252
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	If the ‘reluctant learner can be introduced to the library — to see a video or hear some music — he or she may be encouraged by the absence of school pressures and associations of poor performance , and by the interest of an adult who is not , nor does not appear to be , part of the school teaching system . 	2255
poor	imitation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘Sure is lickin'-spittin' swell ! he said good-naturedly in a poor imitation of a Southern drawl , whereupon all three burst out laughing . 	2263
poor	health	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Glycerophosphates are still the main constituents of the tonics chemists sell , even though there is little theoretical or experimental justification for their wide or extensive use by people who are tired , chronically sick , aged or in poor health . 	2264
poor	services	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It is extremely difficult to provide a high standard of primary care in London , partly because of the social deprivation and poor local authority services . 	2278
poor	Requests	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Requests by arts teachers for both short and long courses have been very poor . 	2279
poor	HEALTH	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Although there is a marked decrease with age in the percentage rating their health as good this is not matched by an increase in the percentage classed as poor . 	2287
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I think I do it because I so depressed by the poor performance of professional investment managers in the city , and I hope I can do better than they can . 	2289
poor	effort	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Julia tried to smile , but it was a poor effort . 	2290
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Since the 1920s Northern Ireland has usually been the most economically depressed region of the United Kingdom , and the secular decline of the linen industry is central to any explanation of this relatively poor performance . 	2292
poor	state	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Further down on the same side are the remains of Foxholes Side Lock , which served Foxholes Basin , now filled in . the banks hereabouts are in a poor state of repair and restoration has been in progress between here and the m62 Trans-Pennine Motorway bridge . 	2293
poor	participation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Gateshead has a large number of low-income families and has traditionally had a poor participation rate in further and higher education . 	2300
poor	language	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His suggestion is that teaching styles are related to the poor language performance . 	2307
poor	trading	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The share advance came against more poor trading news , with Jaguar US sales down 19 . per cent last month . 	2313
poor	controls	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The chastened company admitted that the shock loss showed that it had been guilty of poor financial controls and a badly-timed shareholders letter — Vannotti said the board was convinced up to March 22 when the shareholders letter was sent that it would record a profit for 1992 , but he and the chairman subsequently ordered a special audit , after financial controllers warned of problems with the accounts for Ascom cable television and mobile telephone businesses in Germany , and a closer examination revealed the German results had to be corrected by $41m — $28m of extraordinary depreciation and $12 . of adjustments to inventory values , Vannotti said . 	2315
poor	pitch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Needing 219 on a poor pitch , Wasim put them out of their misery 15 overs ahead of schedule . 	2321
poor	sleep	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A doctor spoke recently of the many patients who came to him — mostly men — complaining of stiff neck , poor sleep , loss of appetite and failing sexual desire . 	2340
poor	ability	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Considerable variation was found within this population and comparisons are currently being made between those children who might be regarded as readers of poor , average and high ability to establish whether different patterns of cognitive abilities may be used to account for this variation . 	2355
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The poor performance of the Socialist Party (PS in the March regional and cantonal elections [see pp . 38820-21 led President François Mitterrand on April 2 to appoint Pierre Bérégovoy as Prime Minister in an attempt to reverse the decline in the party fortunes . 	2363
poor	communications	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Some of these arguments are valid , others less ‘objective , but the poor communications between computer staff and others in the organisation , caused by the use of jargon or a lack of training and education , have not helped . 	2364
poor	second	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Socialists would come a poor second with 26 . the Communists could expect no more than 7% . 	2368
poor	judgment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In Hahn final 1 , report published on Sept . 13 , Bradley was cleared of criminal wrongdoing but criticized for poor judgment in private financial dealings . 	2371
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Graham was very unhappy with another poor striking performance . 	2377
poor	field  performance 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	At the bottom end of the range is the Tampico Club which is a down-graded Tampico TB 9 , by all accounts a somewhat underpowered aircraft with a reputation for poor field performance . 	2400
poor	recording	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Schoenberg is played in a disappointingly literal fashion , and if all the notes are present a poor recording balance tends to obliterate important contrapuntal strands , particularly in the first piece . 	2412
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In its 1988 survey , the Commission found that ‘the condition of trees is poor but ‘no trend can be established , so it was ‘not possible to determine whether the trees in the United Kingdom are in a state of decline . 	2416
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The mosque of the sixteenth-century Al-Ghouri , the last of the great Mameluk sultans , is in very poor condition the minaret has moved and many areas of marble facing are loose . 	2421
poor	service	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Isaac and Austin Copley set up the rail users group over 2 years ago to complain about poor service on the Banbury London line . 	2438
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Similarly in Karsales (Harrow Ltd v Wallis [1956 2 All ER 266 the seller of a car was guilty of a total failure to perform where the car delivered was in such a poor condition that it was totally incapable of self-propulsion and could not properly be described as a car . 	2450
poor	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	If you have entered many competitions and never won a thing , this might not be because your work is poor . 	2451
poor	Advertising	2nd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				2	Advertising is as poor as ever resulting in the production of ‘The Embalmer being a continued drain on Institute resources . 	2455
poor	observation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The 47 per cent failure rate was caused by driving too fast , inadequate use of mirrors , and poor observation and steering . 	2456
poor	start	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘Cologne may have had a poor start to the season , but they are typically disciplined like all German sides and will play as they are told to play by their coach . 	2457
poor	service	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The lugubrious publican had seen it as his job to repel strangers and had employed to that end an impressive armoury of taciturnity , malevolent glances , warm beer and poor service . 	2459
poor	excavation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The 1925 — 6 excavation was poor , even by the standards of its day , but it is difficult to understand how the walls or foundations of the main structure could have been so totally overlooked . 	2463
poor	housing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Those who can get out generally do those who can , remain trapped by poor housing , declining job opportunities , inadequate public services , increasing crime and vandalism , worsening education , declining likelihood of new employment opportunities , increased likelihood of disturbances and riots , and so on . 	2466
poor	form	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘Middlesbrough will think they have won the tie because of their unbeaten home record and our poor away form . 	2469
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	AFTER Everton poor performance at Arsenal , Howard Kendall expressed that a number of players had let themselves , the club and , more importantly , the fans down . 	2488
poor	fit	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But the work also had to contend with three apses , and here it met with less success in the apse to Orpheus right the panel is a poor fit , and throws out the meeting of the guilloche border of the main design with the north-western abutement . 	2494
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Signs of a roundworm infection in puppies are likely to be a pot-bellied appearance and poor coat condition . 	2496
poor	state	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The monument itself was in a poor state of repair and suffering the effects of age . 	2501
poor	correlation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The initial CD4 was , but correlation of CD4 with prognosis was otherwise poor . 	2514
poor	direction	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Apart from Henry , the direction of all the bowlers was poor and far too much was over-pitched . 	2517
poor	recruitment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	General practitioners have also had to bear the brunt of many changes , usually without a proportionate increase in funding or resources , and now have to contend with the problems of poor recruitment . 	2527
poor	circulation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	All diabetics had to take extra care with their feet , and pregnancy only increased the risk of problems related to poor circulation . 	2533
poor	start	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Troop made a poor start in the ladies K2 race . 	2547
poor	health	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Although in poor health since a heart operation in 1990 , Muldoon had made it clear in announcing his resignation on Nov . 17 that the primary reason for ending his 31-year parliamentary career was his intense dissatisfaction with the policies of the National Party government [see p . 38580 . 	2557
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Following the Olympic bronze medalist Denis Stewart decision to retire from competition after a poor performance in the world championships in Belgrade , two months ago , the No . spot was up for grabs . 	2560
poor	bowling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was Botham who redeemed his poor bowling and got the crowd going with 42 not out , hitting the winning four off the third ball of the last over . 	2572
poor	absorption	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In view of its poor absorption and high local concentration , its site of action seems likely to be within the bowel wall . 	2587
poor	relations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But it has always produced two results support from other fans who think Newcastle are half lucky and complete silence from the club which many fans also accuse of poor public relations except on one occasion when the assistant manager was economical with the truth . 	2591
poor	shape	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Last year I was in pretty poor shape through years of dedicated indulgence — 38 years old , 5ft 10 ins and 16 stone . 	2602
poor	correlation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This poor correlation of food and acid reflux implies incomplete mixing of food and acid in the stomach , and further shows the inadequacy of reflux diagnosis methods that depend on pH detection alone . 	2606
poor	start	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The poor start , he suggested , was partly due to a dearth of applications for IBM AIX Unix implementation . 	2617
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Britain poor military performance sharpened the perceived economic , political and cultural threat to the predominance of the Empire from other burgeoning nations , especially Germany and to a lesser extent the USA and Japan . 	2620
poor	relations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Part of that is due no doubt to ongoing poor relations with the United States , but part may also be the result of a collapse of cultural life in Cuba today , particularly in the visual arts . 	2627
poor	health	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As poor health is linked to socio-economic circumstances , the strategy will work to reduce inequalities in terms of cost , access and health status . 	2632
poor	health	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	There is a strong correlation between those who rate their health as poor and the prevalence of chronic health problems (see Table 6 . . 	2638
poor	relationships 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Now I know it was likely the alcohol was causing his depression and may well have been the major influence on the poor family relationships involved . 	2640
poor	state	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Surveys by children of matters of local concern such as the problem of litter or the poor state of playgrounds in the area can well be of interest to the local press and merit a special feature . 	2656
poor	recovery	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	If the stall occurs above about 500 feet , the accident can be put down to lack of awareness and poor stall and spin recovery training . 	2662
poor	parenting	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	(b Reasonable standard of parental care The court must be satisfied that any harm or likelihood of harm is attributable to poor parenting or the child being beyond parental control . 	2665
poor	relation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A poor relation . 	2669
poor	show	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘It a damn poor show . 	2677
poor	retention	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Ball retention was poor and they will have to improve on this for the league games . 	2681
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The houses date mostly from the 1910–20 era , and are in poor condition . 	2683
poor	 time-keeping	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	By keeping in personnel files a clear record of all known episodes of absenteeism and poor time-keeping . ii . 	2687
poor	connections	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If the transmitter is fitted with a screw connector aerial , ensure that the connections are kept clean (use a miniature wire brush and contact cleaner regularly , as poor aerial connections will reduce operating range and cause severe noise problems . 	2691
poor	supply	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In places like this poor water supply and sanitation is a major cause of death . 	2695
poor	crosses	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And winger Franz Carr ruined two promising build-ups with poor crosses when Deane and Hodges were lining up for clear strikes at goal . 	2704
poor	finishing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Only bad luck and poor finishing prevented Hibs from grabbing an equaliser . 	2710
poor	interviewing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	These two tasks are inextricably interwoven if advisers fail to establish what it is that a client wants to know because of poor interviewing , then they will not be able to supply the correct information even if it is available . 	2719
poor	hygiene	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Perhaps our most noteworthy finding , however , is that periodontal disease and poor oral hygiene are stronger indicators of risk of total mortality than of coronary heart disease . 	2747
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A survey by the Forestry Commission has found that Britain oaks and Scots pines are in poor condition , largely due to climatic conditions and insect attacks , but that the condition of beeches and Sitka spruces are improving . 	2750
poor	resolution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The fourth component (2 per cent of variance was dominated by the thermal infra-red band , recording thermal characteristics of the surface at poor spatial resolution . 	2756
poor	hygiene	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Both periodontal disease and poor oral hygiene showed stronger associations with total mortality than with coronary heart disease . 	2761
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Reputedly in poor condition when it surfaced last year ‘glossed and cleaned up was one description the painting has been consigned from the Wernher Collection at Luton Hoo , Bedfordshire . 	2762
poor	health	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I saying to Glasgow city council that I think the reason for the poor health of its people is due to factors outwith health services and more to do with social and economic factors such as unemployment and bad housing . 	2764
poor	stewarding	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The players were forced to leave the field as the trouble stormed and Tredworth are saying today that poor stewarding and the sale of too much beer was to blame . 	2778
poor	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The poor second half performance , however , masks the changes that have been made at Lincat , which is now placed to deliver more acceptable returns . 	2790
poor	condition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But , as we have evidence going back a number of years the reactor is in such poor condition that there is no way they could safely operate the current requirement of the modern government standard . 	2792
poor	reflection	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The difference between Figures 2 and 3 is probably not important , each being just a different representation of what can only be a pale reflection of the true state of affairs , just as any illustration of the body organs is but a poor reflection of its true inner workings . 	2796
poor	weight	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	C . oncophora and C . curticei are generally considered to be mild pathogens in calves and lambs respectively although in some studies they have been associated with inappetence and poor weight gains . 	2797
rich	collaboration	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Thus began a rich collaboration between the two that has lasted nearly five decades . 	2302
rich	business	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	‘Pet Sounds was all of that big fluffy clouds of studio-driven glory and a mass of dreamy , angsty impressions about falling in love and growing up and feeling extraordinarily sensitised about life rich business . 	2322
rich	presentation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Dreams , predictions , a haunting vocal soundtrack and a glamorous set establish Transfer new show a characteristically rich theatrical presentation . 	2351
rich	experiences	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	We provide rich sensory experiences — wrapping them in soft towels , letting them squelch in mud or helping them identify different tastes or the sound and smells of the countryside . 	2364
rich	density	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	But in return for its rich density of lovingly dwelt-on , almost novelistic detail , what you lose is any sense of a strong forward pulse or of the play irresistible sweep towards doom . 	2384
rich	sensation	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Her arms were finding their way about him , hands lifting , and the pleasure her mouth took from his could not be kept localised , a rapid tide of rich sensation spreading and sweeping through her whole being . 	2529
rich	seams	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	So an agitation , like that over the international white slave trade in the 1900s , mined rich seams of anxiety on the position of women , dramatised by feminism about the consequences of domestic and international migration and on the effects of rapid urban and industrial growth . 	2545
rich	session	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	The unity witnessed over the two days had been greater than he could ever have hoped for , and the remaining morning session of ‘rounding up would , he trusted , be rich in commitments on the part of participants concerning action each would be taking before the important international conference in Switzerland . 	2552
rich	pickings	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It also began to occur to her that he was very well dressed for a pickpocket — but no doubt the streets of central London provided rich pickings . 	2563
rich	 landowning	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Not that that seemed to apply in Carolan case — his background was rich landowning , fox-hunting squires , dull , perhaps , and rigidly class-conscious , but , at any rate in recent generations , apparently quite decent sorts — Colonel Blimps rather than slick financiers or face-grinding industrialists . 	2666
rich	rite	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	We looked almost in vain at one hundred years of literature on cinema for evidence of how going to the pictures is experienced by audiences as a collective rite rich in surreal experience . 	2672
rich	chaos	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	I was conscious of rich chaos , the sort of jumble that lures one into a junk-shop knowing that under the piles of objects and above one head there are riches to be mined . 	2696
rough	treatment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	I still prefer my green chesterfield , Bobby and it gets so much rough treatment but they mellow . 	4305
rough	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The use of circling or underlining parts of their work , arrows to show how pieces of work connect , brainstorming , asterisks to show things which may be worth returning to , parts of diagrams abandoned as a result becomes clear , and other messy ways of working may need to be encouraged if people are used to hiding their rough work or throwing it away . 	4309
rough	approach	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	What is more , there are hidden dangers in following the in rough then neat approach . 	4311
rough	handling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Isabelle says part of the reason for her previous reluctance to speak of their personal life is the rough handling they experienced at the hands of the French press , with their sarcastic digs at Eric love of painting and poetry . 	4312
rough	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	They they you they all worked you know sandpapered and polished that rough , what they call rough work and then you gradually go onto the maybe staining and the just quite a lot of oak and there quite a lot of mahogany and walnut . 	4322
rough	play	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Right , Rugby Union , more concern about er rough play , Bath accused of foul play . 	4332
rough	handling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	He accepts the acclamation of the mountain men as a way of saving his playmate from rough handling , after she has found the Crown . 	4341
rough	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Historically this was created shortly after nineteen sixty one as a rough way of judging the submissions which had been made for sketch plan purposes on the basis of the nineteen fifty five circular . 	4342
rough	jobs	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	All the rough jobs . 	4348
rough	job	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It was a rough job , but somehow it did look that different with the skin stretched over straw instead of ribs . 	4360
rough	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was just a question of Mind over Matter , I thought , and tried to steel myself against the physical effects of an increasingly rough ride . 	4372
rough	sport	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Said Sheher , the man who organised the competition which brought contestants to Whitby from all over the United Kingdom as well as Belgium and Germany , said ‘Karate is a rough sport . 	4375
rough	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The soft broom is used for light sweeping on smooth surfaces and the hard type for rough or wet work . 	4377
rough	sprawl	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Only a couple of days before Maggie had pointed out how the great cathedral dominated the city , like the spines along a dragon back , while the other buildings lay in a rough sprawl . 	4385
rough	development	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The tree was 360mm in diameter and to enable me to get the correct clearance around the tree and the seat width I drew a rough development on the patio with chalk . 	4389
rough	It	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	You had to split the skull. It was rough but people were used to that type of thing . 	4408
rough	calculation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A rough calculation can , however , be made based on the rate of fluid absorption observed in the control rats . 	4433
rough	jerk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Then , with a rough jerk , fitzAlan pulled her to her feet . 	4444
rough	touch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	She could see the minute bristles on his jaw , imagined , before she could stop herself , the rough male touch of them over her skin . 	4445
rough	landings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	This landing by Group 2 was deliberately made at the base of some sheer , snow-covered rocks 30 feet high , for no German machine-guns were likely to cover such an apparently impossible landing point , the enemy unaware the commandos had developed their techniques for such rough landings . 	4456
rough	handling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Two volumes of Bohn edition of Lowndes Bibliographer Manual , the headbands betraying rough handling . 	4458
rough	mission	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Then one time after we had a rough mission and trying to get back on flying status an'all , we flew over to your Hundredth Bomb Group field and this did the there with crew . 	4466
rough	crossing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	But at mid-height , on Newby Moss , there is a purple patch of excitement in a tight concentration of potholes , some of great depth , most of the way and unfriendly underfoot on the rough and featureless crossing of Ingleborough Common . 	4474
rough	experience	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	They exchanged looks to the effect that the experience just over had been rough and unpleasant . 	4477
rough	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Goodwin letter was given a predictably rough ride by the liberationist press . 	4498
rough	shake	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	‘Well it not particularly well looked after , he agrees , giving the Jag a rough old shake to illustrate his point . 	4501
rough	game	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It will be another rough , tough game at their place . 	4515
rough	cutting	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	It is no good pretending that you are ever going to do fine woodwork with this All Purpose saw , but for rough cutting and shaping it has many uses around the house . 	4521
rough	living	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	It gives the impression of rough living , which is something I dislike . 	4525
rough	note-taking	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The only good use for such a notebook is for rough note-taking during laboratory experiments , so that you have all the data and observations before you when you come to write your report . 	4529
rough	road conditions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	It returns to normal setting below 50 mph or if the computer decides that road conditions have become too rough 	4535
rough	kindliness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Despite his appearance , the erstwhile executioner treated the princes with a rough kindliness that set him apart from the other attendants — taking it upon himself to ensure that the food was to their liking and the fire well-tended . 	4536
rough	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A rough way of doing this Energy needed to run (kcals = Distance (k x Your weight (kg . 	4542
rough	gesture	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	But instead he pulled the jacket closed , the gesture deliberately rough and contemptuous . 	4543
rough	going	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	And it was rough going , and I had to watch my head and I had to watch where I was putting my feet . 	4544
rough	pushings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	This is how he was described by one of his courtiers , Walter Map Whatever way he goes out he is seized upon by the crowds and pulled hither and thither , pushed whither he would not and yet , surprising to say , he listens to each man with patience , and though assaulted by all with shouts and pullings and rough pushings , does not threaten anyone because of it , nor show any sign of anger only , when he is hustled beyond bearing , he silently retreats to some place of quiet . 	4564
rough	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘They might have given you a rough ride at first , but you survived — more than survived ! 	4568
rough	handling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Equally it is expensive to ensure that equipment will continue to function under rough handling conditions , for example the necessary ‘ruggedising of military equipment . 	4575
rough	crossing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Yes and they were , he was playing with his toys and his bricks and he was , in the evening you were feeling a bit sick sometimes with it was pretty rough crossing , er that was across the channel . 	4576
rough	shooting	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The past and current state of the game and rough shooting industry in rural Britain will be evaluated . 	4604
rough	walk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	The return must be made along the same track a rough walk , there and back , of six miles . 	4605
rough	walk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A five minute rough walk in the moonlight took him to the top of the shingle ridge . 	4609
rough	passages	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Partisan hostility seemed to disappear miraculously , had to navigate some fairly rough passages in the privacy of the Cabinet Room . 	4615
rough	conditions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Breakaway-type sinkers are only used during rough conditions . 	4630
rough	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	ALAN J PAKULA new thriller Consenting Adults has had a rough ride from national critics . 	4641
rough	handling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	In particular , rough handling by ‘carers — whether relatives , care staff or even ambulance men — may engender considerable anxiety . 	4651
rough	comfort	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	It was a long time before they subsided sufficiently for him to relax his muscles and lie still in the rough familiar comfort of tangled blankets . 	4652
rough	convergence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	We would need to do this anyway because one ought to have one ideas in some kind of order , even if the rough convergence that we have did not leave plenty of clashes remaining which , of course , it does . 	4657
rough	job	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Initially , a swift , artistically rough job was contemplated , a ‘tendentious piece which would take a few months to write and would enrage ‘the nihilists and Westerners and set them ‘howling about me that I a retrograde . 	4660
rough	ascent	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	Occasionally an English translation is given , as of&quot; A Fair Day and in Thomas Pattison The Gaelic Bards , published in 1864 , we find —&quot; But hark , a note of music touched mine ear , Come , we will trace it up this flight of steps , Built to an outer wall with clumsy flags , Whose rough ascent conducts us to the door now open wide , inviting customers . 	4674
rough	landing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Carole Ann Ford had just begun a crossing from one side to the other when , without warning , the supports gave way , pitching her over and down to a very rough landing at the foot of ‘the cliff . 	4682
rough	ride	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Watt was not alone as an engineer and canal-builder , and his work laid the foundations of the industrial north of England , together with Thomas Telford of Dumfriesshire , greatest of the early civil engineers , William Symington , who designed and built the first steamship in the world as well as giving poet Robert Burns a rough ride during its promotional voyage on Dalswinton Loch , Henry Bell and his Comet , Nasmyth , there is nae doot that the Scots have a very special genius . 	4700
rough	checks	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The residue one is a problem as well Chairman , because when we had the sheep dipping campaigns , one of the things that we did was to , to just carry out some very quick rough checks at markets in this county to see whether in fact sheep were being withheld from slaughter sale for the required period . 	4701
rough	handling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	• We as fishkeepers should take every precaution to ensure that the fish gills are not stressed or damaged in any way , either through rough handling or poor water quality . 	4710
rough	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A HAMBLETON businessman is to set up shop outside the area after allegedly being given a rough ride by the district council . 	4720
rough	exchange	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	This is not the first time , nor is it the last that a player will end up in court following a rough exchange with an opponent . 	4726
rough	passage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	As we face a rough passage in the short term , we should all recognise the need to enter a period of consolidation . 	4728
rough	attempts	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	The map (78 x 85 inches was in an extremely fragile condition , having suffered from acid migration , a crude attachment to rollers , physical damage from wear and tear , and rough attempts at repair in the past . 	4735
rough	flight conditions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	At the end of it , just before Myeloski had given in to the rough flight conditions , Duncan had come to realize how sharp the policeman was , how through his individual approach he had put together clues that most others would have missed . 	4747
rough	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Alton rugby men were outnumbered , restricted , sin-binned and generally given a rough ride when a hand-picked side took on the club ladies team in a fun game on Sunday morning . 	4774
rough	race	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It had been a rough race and Kelly had been glad that she had elected to be among the leaders throughout . 	4780
rough	passage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was like coming to harbour after a rough passage — with an armful of comfort to hand . 	4808
rough	walk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The rock here , naturally , is limestone , and prodigiously fissured , while the walk through the Gorges is hard-going in places , and rough , continuing for almost a mile until the prepared path , such as it is , peters out . 	4818
rough	arrival	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	We were awakened the next morning by Sir Henry Bowyer rough arrival accompanied by at least a dozen likely-looking rogues . 	4823
short	life	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	I honestly do not think my child is encouraged in any way, possibly because his life is short… to take charge of his life and I think this might be giving him an unspoken message that you don't count.	7008
short	walk	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Looking relaxed and smiling, most of the family strolled down the gravel path from the church into the grounds of Sandringham for the short walk to the main house.	7021
short	positions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The ability to borrow and lend stock is an important facility and enables market makers more easily to take long positions (large holdings) and short positions (low or negative holdings) of stocks.	7029
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He gave a short dry laugh, exposing sharp teeth.	7031
short	cough	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A short dry cough, may be a little watery mucus, possibly blood streaked.	7042
short	illness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Taken off by it in an acute, short, not often painful illness, the old man escapes those ‘cold gradations of decay’ so distressing to himself and to his friends.’	7050
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	FitzAlan gave a short laugh and released her.	7064
short	run	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	After a short run, it will stop to turn and examine the potential foe from a safe distance.	7084
short	births	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	All births are different; some are short and intense, some are long and exhausting.	7096
short	impact	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	HEAT PUMPS turn out more usable energy than they consume — but their impact on Britain's homes has fallen short of what many pundits predicted.	7097
short	stroll	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Just next door is our main base in Bodrum, the Angora I and II, and the dynamic Halikarnas disco is just a short stroll away.	7099
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	He gave a short laugh.	7105
short	scream	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Van Cheele heard a short scream of fear, and he knew he was too late.	7107
short	run	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Governments, like theoretical economists, tend to be mainly concerned with the short run.	7112
short	climb	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	But he was much too strong for the opposition, breaking clear on a short, testing climb through Sherburn House after 1 7 miles to beat another Long-trained runner, James Walker, of Cramlington, by 47 seconds.	7114
short	taste	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Minister of State spoke about overcrowding and the cost of adding a supervision requirement to the new sentence; with Mayhew, in a phrase that was to gain increasing currency on the Conservative benches, pronouncing that whereas a great many people who get a suspended sentence, and their friends, think that they have got away with their crime, the effect of ‘a short, sharp and I hope, nasty taste of prison’ would linger on.	7118
short	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As for the book, there was at least no drastic change of plan, but rather a continuation of work already done:&quot; the short work&quot; was surely not all that&quot; finished&quot; by the end of March.	7124
short	steps	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	He waddled towards her, taking short little steps as his trousers trailed on the floor.	7131
short	stay	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The core of Paris's hospital system is the Assistance Publique, with 26 short stay hospitals containing some 20 000 beds, more than 20 other facilities (medium and long stay), and a home care programme.	7134
short	demo	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	This is what a demo's meant to be: not too big, not too short, well designed, accompanied by music which suits the parts to create a certain atmosphere.	7137
short	bike ride	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘There is no one to sue if someone libels the dead,’ says Olivier Jnr, sipping a bottle of Carlsberg in the garden of the Chelsea Arts Club, just a short bike ride from his Fulham home.	7151
short	game	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				2	They came almost in ignorance of an often sublime short game — the big attraction was to see him smash a golf ball further than anyone else in the world and their adulation proved his undoing.	7157
short	life	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The species has a short life under water, and lives up to 6 months in the aquarium.	7164
short	stay	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Now if you any system you got to have beds  for short stay etcetera, you don't count them into whether the those are vacant, because you have to keep some of those vacant in emergencies etcetera  so you can't count them.	7175
short	life	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Buddy is in town the show celebrating the short, yet prolific songwriting life of one of the most influential men in popular music Buddy Holly.	7185
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She looked into his face, saw the serious expression and gave a short, harsh laugh, fighting to hide the hurt.	7189
short	admission	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In hospital wards, short admission — discharge sequences reinforce the acute model, even if the condition being treated is not acute at all.	7196
short	life	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	A short life, you erm, you you you perhaps will be able to contribute from your knowledge of erm, Bronte, particularly of Branwell Bronte.	7198
short	drives	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It is a good idea to take a young dog out for short drives before it has completed its course of inoculations.	7205
short	take off	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	When the requirement was originally written erm and agreed in nineteen eighty seven  all of the nations decided that erm we required a short take off and landing capability and that was based on the  sort of the then cold war situation where the prospects of  runways and airfields being very severely damaged in a sort of central European type of scenario, and therefore the possibility that there might be only very small operating strips available from those runways and that was the basis for the particular length that was decided at the time.	7209
short	rest	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	After winning the AAA multi-events championship at the Don Valley Stadium two weeks previously, the Border Harrier had hoped that a short rest would clear up the trouble.	7230
short	presentation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	All students will be expected to submit a brief report of their project by September 1993 and also give a short presentation at an event to be arranged in October 1993.	7231
short	sound bites	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Some are simply short sound bites taken from classic cartoons.	7232
short	bark	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘OK — OK, you've made your point,’ he said with a short bark of rueful laughter.	7233
short	wait	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In Nottingham city centre you'll find space to park at the Broadmarsh Centre and Fletchergate you won't have to queue for the Victoria Centre car park but Trinity Square that's proving to be fairly busy so expect a short wait to park there.	7235
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Luke gave another short laugh, and this time all the amusement had been eaten away, leaving only the acid.	7239
short	games	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	One of the more obvious facts to jump out of the statistics published prior to the Match was the uniformity of the U.. side, particularly in their short games.	7247
short	illness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	 chairman of the London Tourist Board, died after a short illness.	7263
short	ownership 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	This assumes that the period of Newco's ownership of shares in Target would be sufficiently short for there to have been no increase in their value, so that when the capital distribution takes place, there is no capital gains tax liability on the partners under s122 TCGA 1992, nor a distribution for the purposes of s209 TA 1988.	7268
short	tennis	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And short tennis, a scaled- down version of the game, is becoming increasingly popular.	7281
short	workings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The short workings were mainly from the London end, hence their allocation to Brixton Hill.	7285
short	flight	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The flight was quite short.	7287
short	trip	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Then, two weeks later, London Irish set off to play Thurrock, a short trip involving an exit from the M25 and the Pilkington Cup .	7292
short	walk	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	She felt as if she was struggling through a nightmare syrup that suffocated and hampered, and yet still this walk was too short — too short!	7305
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She gave a short laugh.	7309
short	games	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Contests were seven-a-side, with a number of short games being played during the course of the festival.	7311
short	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	She followed him on to the train for the short journey to Bruges.	7323
short	bouts	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She was first referred to our department aged 14 years, when she had behavioural problems at school, short bouts of deep depression, and outbursts of temper.	7324
short	sentence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Maybe the sentence was a bit short but I've served my time on remand, I've been in prison six times and have served about thirteen weeks altogether, but I do think they made a mistake I don't know why.	7325
short	step	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	It is a very short step for a human being, endowed with imagination as humans undoubtedly are, and possessed of a belief that some creature or possession can bring comfort to him, to start to call upon that object of his belief, from a distance.	7339
short	walks	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Easily Accessible: Many short walks from the hotel take in standing  stones, old wells and disused mines.	7342
short	burst	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	With a short minimal burst he dropped the figure to the deck.	7347
short	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	As the crest passes there is a strong but short forward movement, while during the passage of the long flat trough little movement takes place.	7356
short	wavelength	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	That is no more what it is like to be a bat than the following is a good picture of what it is like to see colour: use an instrument to measure the wavelength of the light that is entering your eye: if it is long, you are seeing red, if it is short you are seeing violet or blue.	7361
short	acquaintance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘I'm sure there are, but I can quite honestly say that you're the first one I've been aware of, or who's made such a marked impression on me after so short an acquaintance.’	7363
short	recession	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Because of that, the CITB has had to introduce various schemes using its own investment to tide it over what it believed at the outset would be a short recession, but which has now become a very deep and long recession.	7372
short	breaths	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The stench of damp that enveloped her was noxious; she tried to take short breaths.	7384
short	stroll	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The beach is five minutes away, the nightlife in the new town is about the same, and the main shopping areas of town are a short stroll away.	7387
short	walk	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Beyond the Badachro junction, the A. crosses an upland where an attractive loch, now a reservoir, invites a halt and a short walk on the paths around its shores.	7412
short	holiday	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Victor had taken his family on a short private holiday to St Petersburg before attending to his duties as co-ordinator and organizer of the forthcoming state visit.	7413
short	course	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The results should indicate whether a short course of either of the two kinds of training provides significant help with academic writing.	7415
short	trip	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Eventually they became accustomed to the short trip to it by speedboat, the audience watching them from the casino. 	7419
short	breaths	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They take short rapid breaths because of the pain on deeper inspiration; pleurisy.	7426
short	lifespan	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Old-style Eighties' computers, sold with high margin and short lifespan, have long ago been cost-depreciated to zero by corporations.	7430
short	throw	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	As indeed is the stubby gear shift with the ultra short throw.	7431
short	life	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Life before modernity was ‘nasty, brutish and short’.	7432
short	Session	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	One matter which I should like to have seen included would almost certainly have merited parliamentary discussion before the inevitable dissolution of this Parliament, which will make this a short Session.	7435
short	bursts	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And there are fleeting recollections which occur much more frequently and these short bursts of remembrance act and feel like the brisk slash of a knife.	7442
short	treatment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The vastly superior and more rapid method for metaphase chromosome preparation, of air-drying of germ cells following a short hypotonic pre-treatment, has long since  superseded  squashing.	7443
short	run	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	 So we can just, if we have look now at the effect of time  on output to supply diagram, okay, in the short run supply will be very  ine  inelastic.	7445
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He gave a short laugh, twisting back from her to lift her chin, inspect her shattered face.	7448
short	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She gave a short, dry laugh like a biscuit breaking.	7451
short	discussion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Jack teed the ball up, after a short discussion with me about the merits of a six- or a seven-iron.	7471
short	ride	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Richard did all the driving, which increased the pleasure, and we had one short ride in his bike & sidecar, which brought back memories.	7478
short	leave	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Your leave's short enough.	7492
short	breaks	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There's also self-catering accommodation which is available for short breaks too.	7493
short	life	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	It was also the setting for a way of life harsh in all its details, and often uncomfortable and brutally short.	7501
short	ceremony	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As this will be  Remembrance  Sunday trains will be stopped briefly as a mark of respect and while a short ceremony and two minutes silence are observed at 11 am.	7508
short	energy, acrobatic skills and enthusiasm	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	There is no doubting the integrity of the performers and all of those who had the courage to become involved, while certainly the energy, acrobatic skills and enthusiasm is little short of gasp-inducing, but one is inclined to question for what purpose?	7509
slow	speed	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Physical effort is required only for turning and guiding and , as the feed speed is slow , precise depth control is easy . 	3
slow	launch	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	This may cause an abnormally slow launch and the winch driver , seeing the other parachute , may cut the power . 	4
slow	the going	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	Yes , the going will be slow tonight but erm not as slow as it has been in the past erm so it should be good . 	5
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In the following example from the organ pedal melody of the Entrée in Messiaen Messe de la Pentecôte , only four pitches are used , yet the composer reshapes the rhythms and note-orders so skilfully that there is no feeling of repetitiousness or monotony In Example 17 , from the slow movement of Bartók Fourth String Quartet , we have a wonderfully sweeping melody which seems to grow out of the first bar . 	7
slow	change	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Anselm was not unchanged by his new office , but the change was slow and never deep . 	8
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	While the slow process of discharging cargo goes on the four apprentices , firm friends in spite of temperamental differences , are fired by legends of hidden treasure to explore the hills behind the town in their free time . 	10
slow	speeds	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The old ‘Airknocker positively begs to be twizzled around on a wingtip , and at such slow speeds and with such a low wing loading , hardly any ‘g is pulled during these manoeuvres . 	12
slow	change	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Once policies are on the statute books , there is reluctance to change them , or change is very slow and largely through non-statutory guidance . 	13
slow	motion	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	With a slow erotic motion , she slid her smouldering twat up and down his pulsating shaft , until she knew he was on the very point of ejaculation . 	15
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The procession made its very slow progress to the rear of the church , and the organ blared out the ‘Dies Irae . 	17
slow	change	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Nevertheless there has been a slow but perceptible change in the basis of such control , which is no longer in the hands of particular landowning families and individuals as such , but part of the duties of the office to which they have been elected . 	19
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Then , by a slow , gradual process , they get to a point where they expect to find ritual sexual abuse in the community in which they are working . 	20
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Perhaps the slow movement misses out on exploratory shadings , but this is still a performance that can hold its own beside the finest currently available — which is to say Mintz and Bronfman on DG . 	22
slow	The Inquisition	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The Inquisition was an ineffective irritant , slow and erratic in its procedures it merely put up the price of books , forcing readers to all sorts of subterfuges in order to consume often out-dated heresies . 	24
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	I watched it float in slow motion towards the ceramic shower base , which it cracked neatly in two . 	25
slow	course	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘I have offered a prediction to several officials of the Soviet government that , on the present slow course , the reforms run a very high risk of being set back by a general collapse of confidence in the rouble — an inflationary disintegration , Mr Angell said . 	26
slow	changes	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The changes are very slow the period is thought to be rather over 1000 days , but is probably not constant . 	27
slow	movements	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The Old English Longhorn was prevalent in Ireland and the west of England , particularly northern Lancashire , southern Westmorland and the Craven district in Yorkshire , and it has been described as rough in the shoulder , flat-sided , light in the hindquarters , thick-necked , lean of flesh , thick of skin , slow to grow and slow in its movements — a very useful draught animal , in fact . 	28
slow	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Physical skills such as slow breathing or chewing gum can reduce the heart rate and thereby lessen the automatic appraisal of the stressor as threatening . 	29
slow	activity	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Routine blood investigations gave normal results computed tomography showed mild generalised atrophy electroencephalography showed irregular slow activity and occasional triphasic sharp transients and cerebrospinal fluid was normal . 	31
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Static stretching involves slow , continual movement until the person is at the limit of his stretch . 	32
slow	descent	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	They topped a rise and began a slow descent towards the town . 	35
slow	flush	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Montgomery stared at her , and Meryl felt a slow flush beginning to bloom beneath her cheekbones . 	36
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	This administrative process is very slow and limits the rate at which people can be sent back from Hong Kong . 	37
slow	Growth rate	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Growth rate is slow , about 23cm (9in a year no particular care is needed , though any broken or dead shoots and branches should be removed at the end of winter young plants will need protection in severe winters until well established . 	38
slow	 characters	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Being based on characters which had been designed for incising in stone they were difficult and slow to write . 	39
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Pushing hard back against the mountain , he spun backwards out from the rock , curling over in the air so slowly that he could watch , in slow motion , first the passing overhead of the dark clouds , then the mountains , the far side of the valley , the meadow , the cabin , and , at last , the lake red with mud . 	41
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	After many years when some ensembles seemed hesitant to apply them to appropriate passages of slow and moderate conjunct movement , thus depriving such movements of the vitality their composers surely intended , some performers seem now to apply inequality at all tempos , including the recklessly fast . 	42
slow	investment	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	He boasts about inward investment , but is he not aware that following the last slump under this Government , between 1979-81 , investment in manufacturing industry was so slow that the capacity is now hardly any higher than it was 12 years ago ? 	43
slow	minuets	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Neumann tells us that ‘the French minuet by mid-century seems to have slowed considerably and that ‘we can find scant references to fast minuets , but here is significant evidence that minuets both slow and fast were played in mid-18th-century England . 	49
slow	evolution	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	So far this has taken nearly three billion years of slow evolution , occasionally fuelled by a flurry of faster change . 	51
slow	leaching	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	This is caused by the slow leaching of elements from the unstable early soda glasses , and has so far proved impossible to replicate . 	54
slow	sedimentation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The story is that slow sedimentation in deep water produced first the Diaspri (Upper jurassic radiolarian cherts and then the Scaglia or Scisti policromi (Cretaceous to Oligocene vari-coloured shales . 	55
slow	start	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	from a deliberately slow start , he went past 10 miles in around 1:25 then accelerated through the second half of the race to turn in a respectable 2:42:31 . 	56
slow	decline	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	While prices were forcast to fall by about 10 per cent on average next year , a slow decline in interest rates over the next 12 months was seen as prompting a resurgence the following spring . 	57
slow	breakdown	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	High partial pressures of H 2 , however , slow bacterial hexose breakdown by impairing regeneration of NAD . 	58
slow	pace	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	After this narration , delivered at a slow pace , there was just the slightest pause in case the denouement , instead of being reached , was still to come . 	59
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	He gave her a slow smile . 	60
slow	saunter	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Until he cut it down in later years , his run-up was extremely long — and his saunter back to his mark extremely slow — but the speed that it generated undoubtedly justified the length , and the grace of it all was an aesthetic delight . 	64
slow	pitches	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	England intention to strip their pace bowling to the bone is an indication of how futile they see that line of attack on slow Indian pitches . 	66
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Flecks of sunshine dappling fissured bark are a reminder of summers past during the tree slow progress to maturity . 	71
slow	start	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The picture is one of a slow start followed by years of sustained rapid growth . 	72
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	When he played the film back at normal speed , which then makes the birds appear in slow motion , he could see what the birds were actually doing . 	73
slow	transition	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The drop in earnings was due to an extreme economic slowdown in Japan , a slow transition from hardware and low demand for new tools since users are dragging their feet over the transition from software Version 7 . to Version 8 . . 	75
slow	warning	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	If the ascent speed is exceeded , a flashing slow warning is given . 	76
slow	stroke	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	She stared back at him , a total and willing victim of his dark physical presence , aware of nothing but the low sexual note in his voice and the excitement engendered by the slow stroke of his hands . 	78
slow	recovery	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Orders for durable goods fell unexpectedly in March , somewhat damping the new enthusiasm , but the financial markets seem convinced that the recovery , albeit a slow one , is about to start . 	84
slow	Welsh rugby	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I thought Welsh rugby was slow , but the band rendition of Flower of Scotland was more like a death march . 	85
slow	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	They say as many as twelve vehicles could have been blown over , and for the rest , its a slow journey home . 	86
slow	pitches	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Typical Eden Park pitches over many years were low and slow , and that led to a lot of drawn Tests . 	87
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	For Brazil , which had been the US chief Latin American ally among surrounding neutrals in World War II , the decline of the bipolar alliance system has been part of a long , slow process of growing mutual disenchantment . 	88
slow	sinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	As sea levels rose over the centuries , due to the slow sinking of the south-east of England , the marshes gradually retreated inland . 	89
slow	play	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Love fell out of love with the four-ball format , saying ‘We heard about how slow play was , but we did believe it . 	91
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Their movements were deliberate and careful and Wycliffe had the impression of figures in slow motion , indeed of a whole existence that proceeded at a slower pace , muted , subdued , and infinitely depressing . 	92
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	There has neverthelss been slow but steady progress towards a middle east peace settlement since the Madrid conference last October . 	93
slow	the old gentleman pace	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The two men fell into step together the old gentleman pace , however , was a little too slow for Fleury who kept having to master an impulse to stride on firmly , as was his custom . 	94
slow	beat	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Held against him , she could feel the slow , sure beat of his heart against hers . 	95
slow	waves	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	These slow waves increase in amplitude and persistence until , when they occupy 20 per cent or more of the record , the requirements for the scoring of Stage 3 sleep are satisfied . 	97
slow	fade	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The end of the show was a slow fade as Joyce dances into a kind of immortality after her death from cancer in 1979 . 	99
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	He gave a slow smile . 	103
slow	Germination	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Germination is slow and can take a month in cold soil . 	104
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Viewed on the longer scale , this century saw slow progress toward a more equal distribution of income until the mid 1970s , when the process was reversed (Halsey , 1986 , 39 . 	105
slow	PROCESS	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	All this talk of bits of code being pulled out of disk and cache , being translated on the fly and wandering around networks sounds horrendously slow , but appears in practice to be blindingly fast . 	106
slow	growth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Masur paces the first movements with great skill and builds climaxes with just the right sense of slow , inexorable growth . 	108
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Once you have established better eating habits , cut out the empty calorie foods , and achieved your target weight by a slow , careful process of calorie control , you should find staying there a natural follow-up . 	109
slow	The design process	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The design process has been unnecessarily slow on many projects because the exchange of information between designers has been ineffective . 	112
slow	injuries	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Canada , in addition to David Lougheed who sustained concussion in Canberra and is therefore out of both Fiji and Hong Kong , have three other players carrying niggling injuries which are proving slow to heal . 	113
slow	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Close your eyes and ensure that your breathing is slow and rhythmic . 	115
slow	operation	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Members of several gangs , from earliest teens to twenties , crowded the cracked plastic benches in the reception vestibule or squatted on the floor , awaiting processing , a slow operation . 	118
slow	pace	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Mr Yeltsin admitted that mistakes had been made in the five months since he personally took over the government , especially in the very slow pace of privatisation . 	119
slow	evolution	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The slow evolution of select committee work has helped to ensure that both these obstacles have been surmounted . 	120
slow	 wave sleep	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Some researchers , such as Ernest Hartmann , even called it D sleep (for dreaming to distinguish it from non-dreaming slow wave sleep . 	121
slow	bowling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Over the years , four more films and a television series were to follow the heroes found some difficulty in impersonating Raffles the cricketer , the arts of slow bowling being in short supply among leading actors . 	123
slow	gaze	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	He seemed to be inspecting the train , raking the length of it with a slow , sweeping , lop-sided gaze . 	124
slow	discovery	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The slow discovery of her body sent waves of longing coursing through her until she had to close her eyes and bite her lip . 	125
slow	payment scheme	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He knows that I have often thought that the exceptional needs payment scheme was complex , slow and did not often reach those most in need . 	127
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Since those early days , the movement towards this goal has been very slow for economic and political reasons . 	129
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	His slow smile seemed almost predatory , and Hilary felt a very odd sensation slide down her spine and curl round to her stomach , making her shiver . 	130
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The boat was making very slow progress in heavy seas . 	131
slow	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It will do well even in moderate light , though its growth will be slow . 	133
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Their performance of Mozart Concerto in E flat for two pianos was beautifully judged and finely controlled , fiery and dramatic in the virtuoso display sections of the opening Allegro , delicate and ornate in the slow movement , and thrillingly accomplished in the brilliant Rondo . 	134
slow	habits	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	You either accept their business and their slow paying habits or you do . 	138
slow	spin	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	His feet wearily repeat the old pattern , dragging him round the dance floor in a last slow spin . 	140
slow	wave sleep	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Normal subjects always begin a sleep period with slow wave sleep , and do not start their first REM sleep period for at least forty-five minutes , sometimes as long as two hours . 	141
slow	walk	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	I turned away , cast a last assessing glance at Laurentide Ice , who looked coolly back , thanked the enthusiastic dragon for her co-operation (prim acknowledgement and began a slow walk back through the train , looking for gaunt-face . 	142
slow	exit	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	and by now of course someone had dragged Stella off and we were all up on our chairs cheering while the disgraced stranger made his slow and humiliating exit through the parting crowd why do you just piss off and insult someone who does have the balls to answer back because you picked the wrong girls here darling , fuck off that it , fucking fuck off , fucking fuck off right through my front door and do you ever , do you ever , do you ever step on my fucking frock again . 	145
slow	the operation of town planning	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	A major criticism of the town-planning sections of the 1909 Act had been that the provisions were cumbersome and that as a consequence the operation of town planning schemes was slow and protracted . 	148
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Practising the Alexander Technique is a slow process of examining every area of our lives to find out what it is that is going wrong . 	149
slow	decline	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It is an indication of the slow decline of central Spain that these provinces , once dismissed as a poor region , were now considered as a fortunate Spanish Switzerland where Homeric simplicity was relieved by a certain luxury in eating and drinking . 	151
slow	changes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	As with other aspects of the landscape , it was the slow , largely undocumented social and economic changes that spelt the death of such settlements , not at a single stroke but over a long period . 	154
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Market sentiment has been against the brewer this year , mainly due to concern about its slow progress in selling off 1 , pubs before the government November deadline . 	155
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	It was warm sunshine and the seat was easy and the progress slow . 	157
slow	ascent	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The nameless one waited outside , its outline blurred by the slow ascent of steam from its clothes . 	159
slow	recovery	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Of course , there are many aspects of the Irish game , their back play in particular , that need attention , perhaps even surgery , but on account of their gallant , almost heroic performance , the overall diagnosis suggests slow but eventual full recovery . 	163
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This is a slow and imperfect process , but it does give them back most of their original caudal functions . 	165
slow	dissolution	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It had dealt successfully with yet another of the many crises arising from the slow dissolution of the Ottoman Empire . 	166
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	On 2 September Coleridge parted from Southey in Bristol — Southey said it was ‘like the losing a limb — and began a characteristically slow and interrupted progress back to Cambridge for what would prove to be his final term . 	167
slow	playing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	On the last side Violet , a reworked blues with references to Messiaen in it , some of Miles Davis most exquisite slow playing is to be heard over slurred , sliding chords and the kind of empty space you hardly ever hear him loose in these days . 	169
slow	progress 	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	With no patron , and numbering himself among men of ‘retired lives , and small-grown fortunes , his progress in the church was painfully slow , and he probably remained at Duxford until 1647 . 	170
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Then there is Test no . Tim Gavin who is making slow progress after being ruled out of last year World Cup because of damaged knee ligaments . 	174
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Perlman may convey magisterial certainty , but the element of vulnerability in Chung reading adds to the emotional weight , above all in the slow movement , which in its wistful tenderness is among the most beautiful on disc . 	177
slow	decline	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It is now generally acknowledged that a man is usually at the peak of sexual potency and performance around the early twenties thereafter a slow decline sets in . 	178
slow	resurrection	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	It was nothing like the transformation she would undergo in a few years time but it signalled the slow resurrection of her inner spirit . 	179
slow	waves	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A healthy young adult will typically have reached this stage of sleep within 20 minutes of going to bed , and sleep now continues to deepen , with larger and more persistent slow waves dominating the EEG record . 	181
slow	build-up	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	When injecting heroin or amphetamines intravenously , users experience a ‘rush , a sudden surge , rather than a slow build-up . 	182
slow	transit	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There were eight patients who had a previous subtotal colectomy and ileorectal anastomosis for slow transit constipation who had developed recurrent difficulty with defaecation that necessitated large doses of laxatives to control secondary constipation . 	185
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The government made slow progress in its attempt to build a political consensus for economic reform . 	189
slow	dances	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Her body was warm through the layers of clothing they wore , when they danced slow dances . 	190
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	With a slow , teasing smile , he asked outrageously , ‘So was he an eager lover , my little friend ? 	192
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Everything seemed to have happened in excruciatingly slow motion , yet common sense said the entire incident could only have lasted seconds . 	194
slow	weight loss	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Aim for a healthy diet , an increase in exercise , and slow , steady weight loss to a goal weight and goal shape . 	195
slow	march	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	That spring the slow march of the Situationists through the London of the decade surfaced on the cover of It26 , with a Situationist poster . 	196
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				1	Do the postures continuously , in graceful slow motion , with each exercise leading into the next . 	197
slow	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	All companies have the need to adjust , or correct the faults of the existing portfolio of businesses , such as slow growth , or inadequate room for innovation , or environmental hazards , or product substitution from some other area of business . 	198
slow	 journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The bus may be crowded , the journey slow , the pavements wet but my fellow travellers are now good friends . 	199
slow	hike	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The OEO Agent had obviously been in continuous pain by the end of their long , slow hike , and Bernice was able to boost the feed of chemicals provided by Defries combat suit . 	205
slow	wing-beats	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	But already the crow was making off , flying low with slow , heavy wing-beats . 	206
slow	sweetness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	He kissed her with a slow , all-consuming sweetness that she could not resist . 	207
slow	strangulation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The traditional method of slaughter by slow strangulation might well seem revolting but that is admitted to be a ‘waning practice . 	210
slow	motion	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘It seems incredible , she said dreamily , hypnotized by the slow constant motion . 	212
slow	motion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	THE COOL DOWN To cool down , repeat all today exercises (excluding the aerobics , in continuous slow motion , holding each extreme position for just 2 counts . 	214
slow	pitch	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The slow , low pitch and the sluggish scoring of the first four days suggested that India might survive , but would not approach their target but the reality was different , the tourists producing the most attacking batting of the match on a thrilling final day . 	215
slow	escape	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Here was the beginning of Canetti slow escape from the thrall of Karl Kraus . 	220
slow	 process	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	According to , depute clerk of session and secretary to the working party , ‘there are perceptions that the process is slow but senior law officers have received no particular complaints so it will set out first to test these perceptions by asking if this is in fact the case . 	221
slow	response	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Gerald Venables was getting a very slow response from Cohn , Jarvis , Cohn and Stickley on the matter of the new will , and also seemed preoccupied with family arrangements and Christmas drink parties . 	223
slow	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Socio-economic conditions of the present situation , regarding shortage of natural resources , limitation of mass markets , and slow growth . 	226
slow	decline	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	His supporters , including some in the Yorkshire media , point out the difficulty in attracting sponsorship to an unsuccessful team and a slow decline in the membership figures . 	227
slow	release	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Patients were then randomly allocated , in balanced blocks of four , to six weeks treatment with either diuretic plus slow release nifedipine 20 mg twice daily or diuretic plus propranolol 80 mg twice daily . 	228
slow	irrigation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	We can assess roughly the impact of Freud teaching and doctrine on the academic and clinical mind , but it is an immense task to document the slow , informal irrigation of society at large by new ideas . 	230
slow	journey	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The journey home was slow because of the laden trailer being hauled behind them , but by the time they arrived she had herself under control . 	231
slow	breaths	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	She took slow breaths of the nauseating air . 	233
slow	take-up	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	One reason for the slow take-up of the Transputer has been a lack of standard systems software for developers to use as a base . 	234
slow	breaking	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Linde idea of a slow breaking of symmetry was very good , but I later realized that his bubbles would have to have been bigger than the size of the universe at the time ! 	235
slow	rise	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	If , however , people believe that it will be a slow rise over time , they will want to buy sterling assets (such as UK government bonds rather than money , since such assets will also earn the holder a rate of interest . 	236
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A new slow , sly smile appeared over the old one . 	237
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The static method of determining the osmotic pressure of a polymer solution , using volumes of 3 to 20 cm 3 of solution , is a relatively slow process which requires about 24 h to equilibrate at each concentration . 	239
slow	movements	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	First , they responded to much slower movements than the other group — so slow , in fact , that they could easily detect the motion of the sun or stars through the sky . 	242
slow	sales	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	However , sales are likely to be slow at first . 	243
slow	healing	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Patients were deemed to have had prior slow healing if any previous ulcer had required a repeat course of treatment to effect healing . 	246
slow	travelling	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Because the upper course valleys twist and turn — they have interlocking spurs — travelling along the valley roads is slow and the farmers live far , in time distance , from the markets and shops of the towns . 	249
slow	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Late last month , IMF managing director Michel Camdessus said ‘The world economy is emerging from a period of slow growth , but with hesitation . 	250
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The filmwork has been undertaken by Video Action for the Touring & Recreation Committee and the result is a thoroughly professional film , well edited with its own music and with such techniques as slow motion and freeze frame used where necessary but not excessively . 	252
slow	start	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Garah , who split a pastern last year , overcame a slow start to win the Stetchworth Maiden Stakes . 	254
slow	increase	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	We described its development at length in the first edition of this book and the past three years have witnessed a slow but steady increase in provision . 	255
slow	bowling	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Though his current technique is based on the battle against fast bowling (he is moving back rather than across in an attempt to eliminate his Achilles heel , the lbw decision , he plays slow bowling with rare arrogance . 	256
slow	build-up	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The sadly-lacking mainspring of the entire offensive was the slow build-up of planned routeing and the lack of any scientific devices to assist the navigators and bomb-aimers . 	257
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Slipping inside , a look of idiotic contrition on his strong face , he gave a slow smile . 	258
slow	variation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	For immediate use I offer only mathematics , but a little later (Section 4 . I shall try to show the limitations imposed by the assumption of slow variation . 	259
slow	death	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	We witnessing the slow death of the 5 . floppy this is yet another machine supplied with just a 3 . 1 . floppy drive . 	260
slow	start	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Despite a slow start there was soon a reasonable amount of activity as students came in for their lunches . 	262
slow	change	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Change has been very , very slow . 	264
slow	processes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Instead of smelting the ore with charcoal in slow processes aided by waterwheels , they needed to do it with cheap coke produced by the rapidly expanding coal-mining industry . 	267
slow	evolution	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The eighteenth century was thus a period of slow evolution rather than radical change in military affairs . 	269
slow	thawing	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Advantages Cooking is efficient and thawing is slow and even . 	271
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	It may be slow progress it will make demands on our energy and our lives . 	272
slow	bidding	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Strongly estimated at $400–600 , , it survived some slow bidding to sell for $475 , (£263 , . 	273
slow	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In the end he gave up trying to analyse his own feelings , or even totally understand them , and lay there relaxed , listening for the slow , regular breathing of sleep , and was sure if he detected it or not — The door opened briefly at one point and a young man voice said Shit , but Graham did even turn to look he knew it could be nothing which would disturb them . 	274
slow	wave	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There is then an alternation between slow wave sleep and REM sleep , with REM sleep recurring about every hour and a half . 	275
slow	motion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	However , because the sun not only participates in the daily rotation of the heavens from east to west but also has its own slow annual motion relative to the stars in the opposite direction , different heliacal risings occur throughout the year . 	279
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	We hear that progress has been rather slow of late but feel this has less to do with the quality of Swan Vesta the boys are using and more to do with their strange diets . 	282
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Britain makes slow progress in talks on Hong Kong . 	285
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Something flared in the depths of his gaze and his slow smile literally stopped her breath . 	288
slow	change	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Yet that change may be slow to come . 	291
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The problem here is that unless some attempt is made by sociolinguists to ‘unpack the pertinent variables for which social class stands proxy , progress in formulating a satisfying explanation of the relationships between linguistic and social structure is likely to be slow . 	294
slow	footsteps	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The bruiser took up the carpet-bag , at which point every ear caught the sounds of slow , measured footsteps and a man voice . 	300
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Saouma announced in March 1990 that an independent commission of inquiry under a former Swedish Prime Minister , Ola Ullsten , was to be set up to investigate the slow progress of the action plan for the tropical rainforests , set up in 1985 in collaboration with the UNDP and the World Resources Institute . 	301
slow	wave	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There is a great increase in percentage terms of Stages 3 and 4 , sleep , at the expense of the lighter slow wave sleep stages . 	302
slow	fade	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Women hurry by and then night comes and they vanish no final blazing sunset of the feminine , just a slow fade into the masculine night . 	303
slow	death	2nd	non-scalar	Don't know	Don't know	attributive				1	‘What quiet bravery and who to say , who will argue with me , who will deny that Prufrock slow death was not the more terrible . 	307
slow	Rehabilitation	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Rehabilitation is slow and painful . 	309
slow	journey	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	It will be a slow journey , in which progress will be seen to be made in stages rather than continuously . 	310
slow	demolition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Sometimes a family crisis such as the wife admission to hospital for an operation , or confinement , when mother-in-law comes to the rescue and willingly takes over the housekeeping , will draw them together , and help them to value each other as people for the first time but more often it is a gradual process , the slow demolition of long-held prejudices . 	312
slow	accretion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Richards argued that the suburb slow accretion of detail made it a contemporary form of vernacular architecture , in the picturesque tradition . 	316
slow	accumulation	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Greeno and Maccoby call for ‘the slow , painful , and sometimes dull accumulation of data to show whether the almost infinite variations in the way human beings think , feel and act are actually linked to gender (1986 3 15- 16 . 	319
slow	stroll	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Now that slow stroll was picking up speed and grim purpose as Jimmy grabbed at a wire ‘In tray full of papers . 	321
slow	change	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The first , the James Report (DES , 1972 , followed growing concern at the slow rate of change in the education service (Parry , 1972 . 	322
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Alright , what you did see , and I talked to the man who made the video , and he tells me that in fact — as played in slow motion , it does definitely show that Martin Foyle as the ball was going goalward , got the final touch to the ball and did put it into the net , no doubt that in fact it was Foyle goal . 	324
slow	passage of time	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I experienced the agonisingly slow passage of time and decided that I needed to go to the toilet . 	325
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Indeed , on the fraught question of the balance of the solo cello in the slow movement , it is to be preferred , with the soloist (the incomparable Ottomar Borwitzky much less obviously spotlit than on this new Philips disc . 	326
slow	play	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	At the Tour A . . . last year , I asked how many players had been fined that season for slow play . 	327
slow	touch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The touch of his lips on hers was gentle , slow , deliberate , and she gave a little sigh of satisfaction . 	338
slow	motion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Do the postures in graceful slow motion , with each exercise leading into the next . 	339
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was a slow process , needing the kind of patience he did not have , but at least Huy was spared the tedium of the cutters , whose sole job was to trim the reeds to a regular length , about the same as a man forearm . 	342
slow	stirring	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A period with slow stirring to allow time for the floc to form is an important stage in the flocculation treatment . 	346
slow	yoga 	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	However , I find yoga a bit slow and I like to exercise to music , so I moved on to popmobility-type aerobics which I named ‘slimobility . 	347
slow	hand-clap	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Here again the slow hand-clap is the signal one gives for a sereno help . 	348
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Although adequate for the needs of single-celled animals (and such others as Hydra , where the body is only two cells thick , diffusion is too slow a process for most multi-cellular animals . 	349
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Even so , political progress was slow . 	350
slow	motion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In slow motion at first , they picked up urgency until they were powering back and forth at great speed . 	353
slow	speech	2nd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				1	keep an eye on him , see if his speech was too slow in talking . 	356
slow	analysis	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	But analysis at the JPL . is slow . 	357
slow	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Economic growth since 1945 might be slow , and often was , manufactures sluggish and the national balance of payments too often in deficit but in literature , by the 1960s , Britain was back . 	360
slow	appreciation	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Apart from a silver cup sent by Sir Hans Sloane in 1742 , with which John Bartram was ‘well pleased that thy name is engraved upon it at large , so that when my friends drink out of it , they may see who was my benefactor and a gold medal from a Society of Gentlemen in Edinburgh , tangible appreciation was slow to cross the Atlantic . 	364
slow	gestures	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The wartime commentator jingoistic jangle was this time replaced by a solemn voice , and we were confronted with pictures of moving skeletons , some of them smiling weakly and making slow gestures . 	368
slow	infusion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	With the animals under light anesthaesia , 1 ml of 9 9 m Tc DTPA radiolabelled saline was introduced into the colon by slow infusion over five minutes 0 . ml of saline was gently flushed through the cannula . 	369
slow	speech	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	He began his speech in fairly predictable , George Bush style , slow and a bit boring . 	370
slow	heart-beat	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Doyle breathing was easy , his heart-beat slow , irregular . 	372
slow	movements	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Both works have slow movements of exquisite and radiant beauty (that of K . was used to memorable effect in the film Elvira Madigan ) . 	373
slow	headway	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The Nuria II made slow headway . 	374
slow	screw	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘I know what a slow comfortable screw is , Francis , said Jay in her best Mae West , ‘but I ai never done it against a wall . 	376
slow	spin	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This is not surprising , because of the slow axial spin of Mercury . 	379
slow	puffs	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	He smoked it deliberately in slow puffs , giving Peter time to consider their situation . 	380
slow	footsteps	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	He stood by the door , listening for movement , and again heard the slow footsteps , pacing back and forth over the carpet . 	382
slow	ways	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	When the hare belittled the tortoise for his slow ways , the tortoise responded that he could nevertheless win a race between them . 	384
slow	cruise	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Hey , there nothing I like better than a slow cruise off the Spanish Main , a cool drink , and a little hot music . 	386
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	We are making slow progress today . 	389
slow	product development	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Overconstrained designs tend to become a compromise between these well defined parameters , which generally leads to low-risk , slow product development . 	390
slow	exodus	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	And even more telling , the slow , sad exodus of young traders who find they no longer have a job . 	393
slow	change	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	As we fail to remember our previous situation , a slow and subtle change of heart takes place . 	397
slow	thud	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It was disconcerting to hear the slow thud of her own heartbeat sounding heavily in her ears . 	398
slow	death	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	The lines were coming out as written , but the play was dying a slow death . 	399
slow	sweeps	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The gopher tortoise that lives in the southwestern deserts of the United States needs one as a shelter in which to escape the worst of the mid-day heat and it digs into the sun&rehy;baked ground with slow ponderous sweeps of its armoured fore-legs . 	400
slow	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	He could hear breathing , slow and heavy , the sweet breath of God , which made all things come alive . 	401
slow	gaze	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Roman , pulling out a chair for her to sit , turned a slow , devastating gaze on her , totally annihilating her composure . 	404
slow	reaction	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The UN slow reaction was highlighted in the journal , Africa Confidential , which reported in August that the newly appointed UN Development Programme Emergency Representative (who was responsible for leading emergency co-ordination was delayed in Kenya for three months by bureaucratic problems . 	407
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This work is by far the most impressive of the group the relationship between soloist and orchestra is developed in a most unconventional way , and the C minor slow movement conveys a telling emotional intensity that presages Mozart later great works in that key . 	411
slow	erosion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	During the winter of 1936—37 , the impossibility of isolating Madrid began to impose a change of tactic , and the slow , relentless erosion of the Republican defences became a necessity which was presented by Franco (for example , in his conversation with Faldella in mid- February 1937 as a deliberate choice . 	416
slow	motion	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	He finishes the note , sticks it on a pole and then jumps off the building , floating delightedly in slow motion behind the credits . 	420
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	This did matter so much for physiological or anatomical studies , where one could only work with small numbers of animals anyhow but for biochemistry , when larger numbers were needed , it made progress very slow . 	423
slow	passage	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	They had exchanged the slow passage through the forest for picking their way over the rocks and boulders that littered the banks of the upper reaches of the river . 	425
slow	response	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Response to problems such as signal failure can be slow and we get complaints from our customers . 	426
slow	mastery	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	When a system of individual assessment is implemented , teachers seek regularly and conscientiously to perceive a child success (be this in reading , in mathematics , or in the slow mastery of a concept in history or science against the understanding that child showed yesterday , last week or last year . 	429
slow	progression	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	He lifted one foot up and placed it heavily in front of the other , making a slow progression to the gate . 	430
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	She smiled a slow smile . 	432
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He smiled , a slow , charming smile that made her blood turn to water . 	434
slow	decision-making procedures	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The decision-making procedures within the BEA were , however , slow and , even when a decision to advance design had been taken , some headquarters engineers argued that there should be no change in station designs even in the two years before its sets were ordered (typically seven years before planned commissioning and eight years before actual commissioning . 	435
slow	Thawing	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Thawing is excellent — slow and even . 	436
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘It like walking in slow motion , is it ? laughed Molly alongside him . 	437
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Honda in Ohio may be the closest , with its wider model range and higher output , though the company progress in Europe is slow . 	438
slow	welding	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Manual welding is slow , arduous and labour-intensive . 	439
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	On the other hand , this degradation of the bench must be a slow process , so that the rate of cutting of a marine bench may be expected to become slower as it becomes wider . 	442
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was slow progress . 	446
slow	entrance	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Most meditatively — remember Drury Lane , he murmured , and , his favourite whip and spur , ‘Attack , boy , attack ! — so meditatively that no one could fail to be impressed by the inner preoccupation of the handsome gentleman in Hessian boots who ruminated across the turf , he paced a slow , measured entrance to the very central point of the circle without once raising his gaze from the earth or his head from the cusp of a hand which supported its pensive load . 	451
slow	way	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	As the task force made its slow way towards the Falklands exclusion zone , hostilities began in earnest on 2 May when a torpedo from a British nuclear-powered submarine sank the Argentine cruiser , General Belgrano , with the loss of 360 lives it was a highly suspicious episode , since the Belgrano appeared to be leaving the exclusion zone and heading back to Argentina at the time . 	453
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The slow progress of PWA led Roosevelt to set up a large-scale temporary relief agency , the Civil Works Administration (CWA , to see the nation through the winter . 	454
slow	transition	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They can be adapted while young to either fresh or marine water but a slow transition is necessary to avoid shock or even death . 	455
slow	tread	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A couple of elderly men walked past with the slow tread of dignified bishops , their naked footfalls almost silent on the hot dust of the road . 	458
slow	strides	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Nicholson stopped his slow strides and turned to look at her . 	459
slow	motion	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Then he froze , saw as if in slow motion Claudia raising her arm , hitting out . 	460
slow	procedure 	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The whole procedure by 1988 was officially seen as no longer dealing adequately with the issues , as inflexible , slow , costly and in need of review (see Department of Trade and Industry 1988c . 	462
slow	movements	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The first is that while most of the fast movements are much as one might have surmised (although the vite sections of the last movement of the Te Deum are notably faster than often performed , some of the slow movements are considerably slower than one usually hears them , suggesting a rather wider range of tempos in use in the early 18th century in France than that to which we are accustomed today . 	469
slow	rates of change 	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Then the velocities must be small compared with c , the gravitational fields will be small and their rates of change must be slow . 	471
slow	flight	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Control in slow flight is fantastic . 	472
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Surprisingly , in a society fascinated by technology , the aeroplane made slow progress . 	476
slow	start	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Hampered by a lack of guidelines the Chancellor initiative to encourage private investment in public projects is off to a slow start . 	477
slow	crawl	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	‘Silver lining bonus in slow crawl to recovery 	478
slow	cooling rate	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	On the other hand it can be argued that the sauropods like Brachiosaurus were so large , and with a relatively small surface area through which to cool compared with their enormous volume , that their cooling rate could have been slow enough to allow them to sustain more continuous activity than smaller , living reptiles . 	480
slow	rate of economic growth	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Treasury concern about the financial consequences of the long-term impact of the steady rise in welfare expenditure and a slow rate of economic growth remained . 	481
slow	handling	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Precedent counts for much , especially in the dreadfully slow handling of individual cases . 	482
slow	growth	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Despite a slump in the company margins , Bear Stearns & Co . raised its investment rating of Apple Computer Inc to ‘strong buy from ‘buy following the company fiscal second-quarter earnings report — figures , page five analyst Andy Neff says he made the change because concern about Apple results was overdone commenting on the figures , Apple says it expects to resume growth — in earnings , revenue , unit sales , and market share — in the second half of its fiscal year , saying that the fall in profit was down to pricing pressures , the costs of new product launches , and a constraint in supplies needed for manufacturing , the latter two drains being short-term he noted that despite supply constraints , second quarter unit growth was up over 70% in its Powerbook notebook computers , while total Macintosh unit growth was up over 385 the European market continues to be slow , but sales in Japan are leading the way for continued growth of the Apple Pacific business unit gross margin was 38 . of net sales in the second quarter of fiscal 1993 , down from 44 . a year ago . 	483
slow	construction	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Without intricate and detailed planning the construction of a building would be slow , wasteful and chaotic . 	484
slow	speech	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	By altering the tempo of an utterance , the speaker can express excitement (with rapid speech) or deliberation (slow speech) . 	485
slow	spool-up	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	With her rather low power to weight ratio and low-tech engines , while being no Lightning the Fouga exhibits the classic jet characteristics of low drag , high wing-loading , slow spool-up and lack of instant propwash-induced lift with power . 	487
slow	movements	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Then her attention was caught by two young men who leant against a hoarding , drinking tea from cardboard cups with unhurried , slow , rustic movements . 	488
slow	process	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	So we tried to look deeper , particularly for a way of applying our money where its unique lack of strings could help add most the eminent scientists on the Venture Research Advisory Council — the Chairman Sir James Menter , Sir Rex Richards , Sir Hans Kornberg and Professor John Cadogan — contributed their expertise to this slow painstaking process as did my colleagues in the Unit . 	489
slow	wound	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	He noticed , however , that he had cut his finger and that the edges of the wound had been slow to heal . 	491
slow	death	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Since the war there been the slow death of the British beer drinker . 	495
slow	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	His smile was slow , almost lazy . 	496
slow	start	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	After a slow start with only 27 bathing areas designated , the UK now has over 400 marine sites . 	497
slow	swoop	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	His slow swoop across the floor to the fireplace was meticulous in its denial of grace . 	498
slow	death	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Her secret love for Robert must stay hidden , and perhaps eventually it would die a slow and painful death . 	499
slow	progress	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Plenty of clever , talented children seem to make slow progress at learning skills which they know their parents care about — like reading — while showing remarkable confidence and daring when it comes to the things their parents ignore , like swinging upside down , or building complicated models out of Lego . 	501
slow	break	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	On the way down to their holidays in Cornwall his parents had always stopped at Stonehenge for a slow coffee break while he had crossed the road to walk around the stones . 	502
slow	ride	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	On the second day of their slow ride up the river they found traces of Morthen , a snail-shell hair net , slung from the branch of a tree close to the cold remains of a fire . 	503
slow	demise	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	British Coal , one of the few companies still nationalised , has the unenviable task of proving to its customers that it is more than a dinosaur of the industrial revolution , slouching towards privatisation and a slow demise . 	504
slow	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This was a satisfying performance , in which the soloist demonstrated a fine technique one which healed great clarity in the taxing scale work and sensitive and tender response in the slow movement . 	507
slow	release	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	For the slow release preparations an apparent inverse relationship is found between the AUC (Table III and the mucosal concentrations (Table I . 	508
slow	recruitment	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	As the party official historian admits , recruitment was slow . 	509
slow	wave	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Deep slow wave sleep (Stages 3 and 4 predominates in the first half of the night . 	510
small	classes	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	It meant numerous small classes of girls at different states of progress . 	551
small	group	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	It was reported on April 11 that the government had signed a ceasefire agreement with the Pa-o National Organization , a small group which had operated in the hill country of southern Shan state . 	556
small	classes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The result could well be small classes , a problem or a USP (unique selling point for the school . Many prep schools use small classes as their trump card in their marketing campaigns rightly claiming that small classes allow each child to have a big slice of teacher time.	563
small	procession	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	The Governor turned to lead the small procession out . 	571
small	enterprises	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The objective is to trace the relationships between the values and attitudes of managers in small and medium sized enterprises , their strategies and their eventual performance . 	576
small	businesses	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Hoxton was thriving with small businesses , and Benjamin was showing the first signs of a schizophrenic uncertainty about what his official professional title should be the commercial directories for 1853 list him as a General Salesman , while Henry Joseph birth certificate plays safe with ‘Silversmith . 	577
small	survival	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	A survival of Second Empire technology could be so small as to be incapable of spreading its influence , or the science could have survived but not the necessary manufacturing techniques for its propagation . 	579
small	deformations	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				3	Internal friction , as measured , for example , by damped free oscillations of a pendulum , may be related to creep and to stress relaxation if the deformations are small enough for linear viscoelasticity to be assumed . 	609
small	change	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	I shall return to this matter in Chapter 11 , so here I just stress again the difference between small change and large . 	620
small	realignments	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	For this purpose , Mr Williamson favoured small and frequent realignments — every month , say , as inflation figures become available — to big infrequent ones . 	632
small	action	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The primary purpose of our defence policy is , therefore , that it should protect us , our allies , and our friends against the whole spectrum of possible aggression and military threats , from small local action which might be the beginning of larger and more dangerous adventures through ‘nuclear blackmail to nuclear war . 	634
small	demonstrations	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The occasion was marred by small but angry demonstrations and the refusal of the congressional black caucus to hold a formal meeting with de Klerk . 	693
small	voice	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	‘A little , said a small voice . 	699
small	meeting	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	I remember an interesting speaker at a small meeting whose careful argument no one absorbed because a baby mouse appeared at his feet and washed its whiskers half way through his lecture . 	726
small	pleasures	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	But perhaps more generally women find their own retirement easier because they have had to organize their own time for most of their lives and have relied more on the small pleasures of domestic life . 	739
small	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Alyssia threw her friend a small smile . 	765
small	handicap	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	So there was a clash of personalities which was a small handicap in these early negotiations . 	815
small	group turnover	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The small group turnover is now not more than £2 . net (or £3 . gross and not more than £1 . net (or £1 . gross for the balance sheet total . 	823
small	left-handedness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Certainly we already know that both weak and electromagnetic interactions affect all atoms and molecules in that there is a small intrinsic left-handedness in all matter . 	825
small	leaks	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Then there are leak-sealants , Fernox LX-X jointing compound and Fernox ES-1 internal leak sealer for sealing small leaks in inaccessible places . 	852
small	reception	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Malc Mom held a small reception for us , doing the catering herself (potted meat sandwiches with the crusts cut off and paid for a four-day honeymoon in Blackpool , where the landlady would sell us contraceptives — I was showing , and pride forced us to put on an act — but said we were too young to smoke and refused us cigarettes . 	863
small	gesture	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In that small yet significant gesture , the T'ang had given his father and mother the ultimate in compliments . 	879
small	voice	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	‘I thought you forgotten about this morning , she said in a small voice . 	890
small	bowel resection	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The tumour yield was reduced by calcium in dimethylhydrazine treated animals ( ) but was unaffected by calcium in dimethylhydrazine and small bowel resection treated animals despite significant differences in the CCPR . 	907
small	pulse	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Excitement churned inside her and every small pulse in Jane body beat dully . 	916
small	doubt	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	That one small doubt became a huge question mark two days later when , before the opening home game with Arsenal , Knighton took the field in a United playing strip (having refused the previous day to be photographed holding a United shirt and juggled , headed and kicked a football in front of a at first incredulous and then delighted Stretford End . 	921
small	changes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	However , in acute viral hepatitis , in spite of the presence of inflammatory changes in the liver , there is no accompanying systemic acute phase response , and only small changes in serum CRP concentrations occur . 	937
small	swings	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	True , PR at times prevents complete clear-outs of government but the parties that stay in office , despite swings among voters , are usually small , as in Germany (Italy is a special case its large Communist party was not acceptable as an alternative in government to the Christian Democrats . 	964
small	chill	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	A small chill , like a seeding of absolute-zero ice , congealed in my stomach . 	997
small	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	‘Why do you bribe a waiter to stand outside the door ? she snapped back , then stalked past him without a backward glance , acutely aware of the small smile playing at the corners of his mouth as his gaze followed her . 	1013
small	 wailing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Her heart began a small private wailing , which made her ashamed and which she suppressed . 	1023
small	cry	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	With a small cry of anguish she took one last look at him and turned and fled . 	1034
small	load	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A small additional load arises from the charging of capacitor Cat a rate limited by the resistance R . 	1037
small	twist reversals	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	No slip was found under normal working torques , and the ‘stepless action allowed for very small twist reversals before drive picked up again — useful in a confined space . 	1054
smooth	rhythm	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	There was a slight lurch and suddenly Nails found that all was sweetness and light he was moving with delicious ease , his bottom glued to the saddle , no slithering , no jerking , no bumping , just a pleasant sensation of moving to a smooth , easy rhythm . 	3785
smooth	run-up	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The left-arm Ilott has a smooth , accelerating run-up and delivery and soon had Graham Thorpe caught behind , forced to play at a rising ball . 	3786
smooth	dryness	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	But even as she thought about its different feel of smooth dryness instead of stinging dampness , she suspected she had not felt a swab on her brow at all . 	3788
smooth	glide	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	The smooth glide of his fingers down her spine was enticing and her treacherous body curved sensuously against him . 	3790
smooth	passage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The presence of complications was defined by the endoscopic demonstration of ulceration within the columnar lined segment (one , oesophageal adenocarcinoma (one , or oesophageal stricture (eight , the latter defined by a narrowing which prevented the smooth passage of a standard (11 mm endoscope . 	3796
smooth	operating	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The politics of marginalisation are essential in the smooth operating of a set of social and economic policies intended to reform radically a welfare state , maintain unemployment and to deal with the consequences that therefore manifest themselves in social problems such as public disorder , addictions , inner city riots and rebellious fractions of communities . 	3803
smooth	cooperation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Future services must be structured and organized so as to avoid the pitfalls an organizational structure is required to facilitate the smooth cooperation of all the individual parts of a service and ensure that there are no wasteful overlaps and no gaps . 	3813
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Partnerships should look at the case for an education service , in terms of the opportunities it presents for sensible planning , provision for population migration and demographic change , best use of scarce and expensive resources , effective curriculum and professional development , smooth transition between the ages and stages of education , and quality education for all those with special educational needs . 	3814
smooth	expansion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This was a rather partial view of the critical phase of the antislavery movement but it presented a satisfactorily smooth expansion beyond the ‘aristocracy of antislavery to the successful incorporation of provincial respectability in an essentially religious endeavour and led by Claphamites and their heirs . 	3821
smooth	rolls	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Keep practising until you can perform smooth , axial rolls . 	3826
smooth	entry	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The most pointed criticism is that the angle of the bevel is not rounded off or taken back far enough , so producing an elbow that hinders the smooth entry and flow of cut . 	3847
smooth	flow	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Now begin to breathe out slowly through your nose in a smooth continuous flow until the abdomen is drawn in and the rib-cage and chest are relaxed . 	3850
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It is essential that these councils are set up as soon as possible so that they may start work on all the detailed arrangements and consultations that will be necessary if a smooth transition to the new funding system is to be ensured . 	3856
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Labour complex leadership rules , first used to elect Mr Kinnock in 1983 , make a smooth transition impossible . 	3860
smooth	running	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	His lordship is of the view , as indeed I am myself , that while Father is allowed to continue with his present round of duties , he represents an ever-present threat to the smooth running of this household , and in particular to next week important international gathering . 	3861
smooth	rides	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Of splendidly smooth rides out of King Cross and Paddington , sporty ones out of St Pancras on the HSTs , and nerve-racking , noisy ones with hunting bogies on ordinary stock out of Euston . 	3871
smooth	rhythm	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Drifter flowed up the gallop in a smooth fast rhythm and Tremayne said he would have a good chance at Worcester if his blood was right . 	3876
smooth	distribution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				7	FIG . 2 Illustration of the Monte Carlo computer simulations performed to assess the likelihood that peaky histograms could have arisen by sampling error from an underlying smooth distribution . 	3887
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Does the script allow a smooth transition from one scene to another without a recording break ? 	3895
smooth	return	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	In readiness for the event I made all the arrangements I possibly could before the baby was born to make my return to work as smooth as possible , including hiring a nanny , and I thought that this was going to be easy 	3896
smooth	trajectory	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is thoroughly believable that every organ or apparatus that we actually see is the product of a smooth trajectory through animal space , a trajectory in which every intermediate stage assisted survival and reproduction . 	3902
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	There were some difficulties in achieving a smooth transition to independence . 	3903
smooth	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Sir Lewis did not have a completely smooth ride , however . 	3904
smooth	convergence	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Instead there is smooth convergence to a position where the government type is known . 	3905
smooth	passage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The custodianship of the path had become the prerogative of a few specialists with a fund of empirical knowledge which they gravely applied to securing the smooth passage of the Wheel . 	3911
smooth	embarkation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Preparations were also made for the smooth embarkation of new passengers and their luggage . 	3914
smooth	conversion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	If Labour looks like becoming credible , Conservatives must find any stick with which to mutilate the appearance of a smooth conversion . 	3927
smooth	movements	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He said nothing and she went , with smooth , unflustered movements , to the couch and dropped on to the yielding cushions and prayed for Oliver to come and quickly . 	3928
smooth	debut	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Sybillin smooth debut 	3931
smooth	process	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In existing plants and cyanobacteria , the two components of photosynthesis are very closely linked , and run as one smooth , continuous process . 	3935
smooth	butteriness	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	And there is a coddling quality , a smooth butteriness that conjures up visions of shortbread biscuits sprinkled with ground cinnamon . 	3939
smooth	recording	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	The analogue recording is clean , smooth , and well-balanced , but benefits from being given a little extra playback volume to help bring the instruments into focus fortunately tape hiss levels are as low as you expect on a good digital recording . 	3941
smooth	passage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Mr Stephen believes its smooth passage is due in part to the outrage surrounding Anna McGurk death . 	3946
smooth	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Re-designed suspension both front and rear , together with pendulum engine mounts ensure a smooth and quiet ride for Safrane occupants . 	3948
smooth	ascent	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	A public school was more alien to his nature than his father realized this son was not cut out for a smooth ascent of the ladder of preferment . 	3949
smooth	flight	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The flight had been smooth but Donna did enjoy flying . 	3950
smooth	landing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Being just a little more in touch with it , I try a really smooth landing on the next one and , of course , try too hard , bounce off the not inconsiderable ground cushion and arrive awkwardly . 	3952
smooth	running	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In the expanding School the administrative tasks were expanding too , and his appointment ensured the continued smooth running of the dining room and assemblies , and the administration of O and A Levels . 	3954
smooth	drive	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The drive to the hospital in the Glory was wonderfully smooth and easy . 	3956
smooth	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	(2 In one smooth movement , raise the club into the overhead position while , at the same time , dropping into the squatting position . 	3958
smooth	ways	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Carver was a good-looking bastard , had nice manners , and she liked his warm smile , his smooth ways . 	3964
smooth	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Jenny , nearest the door , turned in her chair , but Connon was up and out in one smooth movement . 	3970
smooth	campaigning	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	This is a tribute to Labour smooth campaigning , in which the unacceptable faces of socialism have been either wreathed in benevolence or kept off the screen altogether . 	3971
smooth	ascent	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	We were already congratulating ourselves on a smooth and successful ascent , but you must beware . 	3981
smooth	process	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The process of consultation and negotiation was not entirely smooth , since teachers did not all share the same understanding of the form of library use favoured by the project and , indeed , the school own library committee . 	3983
smooth		2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Doubtless a sort of graphite derivative , it should ensure that tuning stays smooth and ping free . 	3985
smooth	development	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Using the term ‘dialectic means that the process of movement which characterizes human history is not a smooth development but a development caused by conflicts and contradictions which lead to temporary resolutions , like two people arguing with each other . 	3988
smooth	connection	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Because common notes occur in all adjacent chord changes , their recognition and handling is essential for the smooth connection of improvised lines . 	3992
smooth	game play	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The game play is smooth and the graphics are as good as any other platforms type game . 	3995
smooth	passage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	To ensure the Bill smooth passage through Parliament , they readily agreed to concessions for farmers and fox hunters . 	3996
smooth	stop	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The Great Transcontinental Mystery Race Train began to slow down and soon came to a smooth stop . 	3998
smooth	 transitional arrangements	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Yet the West Germans , too , may be underestimating the pace at which history is moving today in central Europe too fast , in all probability , for the smooth transitional arrangements which the Kohl government in Bonn likes to think will one day lead to a painless form of reunification . 	4002
smooth	flow	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The rationale behind data creation is immensely broad , but might perhaps be categorised as as 1 the need for a smooth flow of information to make corporate activity possible , 2 the need for proof of activity or entitlement , 3 the presentation of the ‘public face of that activity . 	4003
smooth	forays	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Not so smooth were his forays to entertain ‘our boys overseas . 	4004
smooth	surprise	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Sadat turns a face of smooth surprise to her , hands still controlling expertly wheels and gears . 	4005
smooth	part-writing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Each group , then , must sound complete if played without the others , and the part-writing must in each case be smooth and correct . 	4006
smooth	hardness	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A desire to touch them , to feel the smooth hardness of living wood again , brought him across the tarmacadam to the grass , which felt spongy and cool under him . 	4007
smooth	promotion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The then Director-General of the JDA , Taku Yamasaki , welcomed the veto and stated that the environment has been further improved for smooth promotion of the joint development of the project . 	4015
smooth	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The way was far from smooth , and some colleges were to find the path of validation for their BEd proposals — and then for their diversified courses — through the universities . 	4020
smooth	control	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is particularly difficult to maintain smooth phenylalanine control in subjects with severe enzyme deficiency , in whom even a minor feverish illness or fall in energy intake may lead to a rise in phenylalanine concentrations . 	4023
smooth	state	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The no boundary proposal for the universe predicts the existence of a well-defined thermodynamic arrow of time because the universe must start off in a smooth and ordered state . 	4026
smooth	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	All the rail joints would be welded by the Thermit process , to give a smooth ride throughout . 	4029
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In 1990 it is not clear whether in late 1987 Julius Nyerere decision to renew his term as party chairman in Tanzania is compatible with a smooth transition of power from himself to President Mwinyi or to anyone else . 	4038
smooth	massage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	An oil dispensing massage head dispenses oil at the touch of a button to give a smooth , drag free massage . 	4041
smooth	take-off	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	President Babangida of Nigeria , assuming the chair of the organization for the coming year in succession to Ugandan President Museveni , said that his major tasks would be to dismantle apartheid , restore peace in the troubled parts of the continent and work towards the smooth take-off of the African Economic Community (AEC . 	4046
smooth	progression	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This meant that when some ancient sharks first took to the sea bottom , there was an easy smooth progression to the skate shape , with each intermediate being a slight improvement , given bottom conditions , over its slightly less flattened predecessor . 	4049
smooth	action	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	Following through in a single smooth action , Manville threw himself to the ground and rolled out of the doorway on to the sidewalk . 	4062
smooth	coup	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Already , within a week of being launched , what the conspirators had intended as a smooth , swift , surgical coup d ‘état was turning into a full-scale civil war . 	4070
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Certainly abolitionists used techniques which had a radical pedigree — this was a source of Wilberforce concern — but most of them did not tie them to programmes of large-scale reconstruction of the political order and sought to portray the economic change involved in abolition and emancipation as a smooth transition to a more profitable state of affairs . 	4071
smooth	course	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The courtship has had its ups and downs , and rival suitors have ensured the course of true love did not run smooth . 	4076
smooth	running	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The preparatory work is considerable and demands the attention of an experienced conveyancer but this preparation makes possible the delegation of much subsequent work , the smooth running of every sale , and an enormous overall saving of time . 	4086
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	For some time , it had been recognised that significant numbers of promising young players were being lost to the game by a lack of a smooth transition from school to senior club . 	4094
smooth	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She leapt over the rock with one smooth movement and landed in a cat like crouch , weapon raised . 	4100
smooth	act	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In competition a sailor has to perform a three minute routine , performing as many tricks as he can and linking them together with a smooth flowing act . 	4102
smooth	rolling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	She stepped forward to the window again and looked down from her turret , whence she had the view of a seagull , on to the sweep of snow , blanketing terrace and steps and lawn , rolling on white and smooth to the ruff of black shrubs on the lochside , and then beyond that the grey water , still as glass , gleaming like steel . 	4103
smooth	operation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I was gon say is it necessary to put and will be at the survey site at all times to ensure a smooth operation . 	4108
smooth	flow	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Firms hold stocks for a variety of technical reasons , some intended , such as promoting the smooth flow of production , and some unintended , such as unplanned deviation between actual and expected sales . 	4120
smooth	implementation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In the American government more consideration was devoted to Korea between 1943 and 1945 than might have been anticipated , although without an outcome that gave rise to a smooth and considered implementation of policy at the end of the Pacific War . 	4122
smooth	throw	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	He drew his sword and , with a smooth overarm throw , completely failed to hit the troll . 	4123
smooth	move	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Make sure you read the following pages and use the handy checklists to ensure a smooth move into your new home . 	4133
smooth	transfer	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There have been three significant cases of the smooth transfer of power from the death of a civilian head of state to his successor . 	4136
smooth	decrease	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There should then be no plateaux in the Hall voltage because as more electrons are added to an unfilled Landau level we expect a smooth decrease of the Hall voltage . 	4161
smooth	transfer	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	They were designed to create disorder and to impede the smooth transfer of power . 	4166
smooth	rip cutting	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	We liked the large contact area and plastic fence attachments , which made rip cutting accurate and smooth 	4169
smooth	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Zeta Lad put in a smooth performance to beat Docklands Express (fourth in the National last year and Bradbury Star with Royal Athlete fourth . 	4172
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The second is the desire that the transition between now and 1997 and thereafter should be smooth and that the principle of two systems in one country should be honoured . 	4173
smooth	crawl	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	She expects him to be an untidy swimmer , but is irritated to find that he has a smooth powerful crawl which takes him through the water swiftly and seriously . 	4177
smooth	progression	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	A smooth progression from Lower to Upper became impossible , and fees were as jumbled as subjects . 	4180
smooth	propagation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	It will be clear that these two dynamical elements , the smooth propagation a la Schrödinger and the discontinuous collapse on making a measurement , sit uneasily side by side . 	4196
smooth	conduct	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The smooth conduct of interpersonal relationships is one more chore for which women are responsible , not because they are powerful but because men are unwilling and refuse to do their share . 	4201
smooth	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Since plateaux do appear , as Figure 2 shows there must be some mechanism working to prevent this smooth movement of E F from one Landau level to the next . 	4207
smooth	shave	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	But can you really get a close , smooth shave without the risk of painful nicks or razor burn ? 	4212
smooth	appearance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Foundation To give a smooth appearance and to cover all flaws , spots , thread veins and any blemishes , gently tap on your foundation . 	4213
smooth	move	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The well-tested welfare organisation swung into gear , as the Welfare Officer once again climbed into her car to go and speak to the wife and assure her that temporary accommodation had been arranged for her and the family , and that the move from one house to another would be made as smooth as possible . 	4223
smooth	ride	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The 27-metre HM 527 cruises at 67 km with a full load of 200 passengers , and gives a smooth ride in waves up to 2 m high . 	4235
smooth	deliveries	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Delivery of components to particular plant sections must be smooth enough to prevent delays and at the same time reduce stocks of surplus materials . 	4239
smooth	relationship	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	However , the relationship between action groups of one sort or another and the local and central governmental authorities is by no means always smooth . 	4240
smooth	passage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Not such a smooth passage for Judith 	4251
smooth	implementation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Earlier , a two-day meeting of the NPC Standing Committee had described the session as aiming to promote political stability and economic growth and ensure the smooth implementation of the 10-year programme of social and economic development [1991-2000 , and the eighth five-year plan [1991-96 . 	4258
smooth	carve gybe	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	By re-running successful events in the mind , such as that perfect smooth carve gybe you made , you are reinforcing your success . 	4262
smooth	development	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He says that a lack of communication between the private sector and voluntary organisations has been an obstacle to the smooth development of community strategy in the UK . 	4267
smooth	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	For example , roboticists relying on sequential processing were unable to write programs capable of computing the subtly balanced flexions of shoulder , elbow , and wrist that would be necessary for smooth movement of the robot-arm . 	4269
smooth	movements	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	These ensure very smooth , jerk free panning camera movements , with the tilt damper being adjustable for stiffness . 	4277
smooth	working	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This helps to ensure the smooth working of the machinery by settling issues informally and clearly establishing areas of agreement and disagreement . 	4280
smooth	adjustment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The feverish character of the mini-boom hardly augured smooth adjustment . 	4281
smooth	sound	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Crunch exhibits exactly that , although a certain amount of brittleness does get in the way of the smooth , valve-based sound I tend to prefer . 	4285
smooth	stroke	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	McAllister , meanwhile , was in contented mood thanks to a smooth putting stroke . 	4289
smooth	action	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Technique is being so practised in the application of a method that there is a smooth and fast action , and results are immediate . 	4290
smooth	change	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Out in the big hall , the DJ made a smooth change between tracks . 	4292
smooth	transition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In the meantime , this order is required simply to ensure a smooth transition between the old and new statutory arrangements and to ensure that there are no gaps in the statutory provision for the pay and conditions of schoolteachers . 	4299
soft	porn	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The works range from images of high seriousness and merit , for example one of the rare , celebrated proof impressions of Picasso ‘Repas frugal (1904 printed in blue (with later signature , to the fin-de-siècle soupy soft porn of Manuel Robbe . 	1670
soft	colouring	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Diplow too is a beautiful house — ‘the old green turf on the lawn the soft , purplish colouring of the park beyond — but it is not ‘homelike as Monk Topping is . 	1680
soft	handling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	For by fairness they feed the sight and pleaseth the smell by odour , the touch by soft handling . 	1689
soft	texture	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	These exciting eyeliners are easy to control and their soft texture prevents dragging around the delicate eye area PLUS they have a long-lasting formula ! 	1690
soft	touch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				3	His touch was soft and gentle , undermining her resistance . 	1691
soft	kiss	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Fernando leaned down and planted a soft kiss on the top of her head . 	1714
soft	support	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Contemporary opinion polls strongly suggest that the 1947 peak had been a product of Cold War hysteria , and that , as war fears eased in 1948 and 1949 , some of the RPF soft support eroded . 	1715
soft	warmth	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	But where she had expected harshness she felt instead only the soft warmth of his lips on her throat , and a rush of longing coursed through her entire body , strong enough to make her buckle at the knees . 	1725
soft	skin	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It has a smooth , soft feel to the skin , is fully breathable , windproof and easy care . 	1732
soft	lapping	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Li Yuan stood at the rail , looking out across the darkness of the lake , his sense of ease , of inner stillness , lulling him so that for a time he seemed aware only of the dull murmur of the voices behind him and the soft lapping of the water against the wooden posts of the jetty . 	1734
soft	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Even if the Germans were at last being pushed back , there were still the Japanese to demolish , and they were no soft touch by all accounts . 	1748
soft	feel	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	As it landed he felt the repulsively soft feel of Dashwood skin against his own . 	1758
soft	landscaping	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		The term soft landscape is used by practitioners of landscape architecture and garden design to describe the vegetative materials which are used to improve a landscape by design. 		5	Seventh and last , it is important to package the cycling policies with soft landscaping and environmental improvements . 	1773
soft	feel	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The soft , perished feel of the old washer which rubbed black on your fingers as you took it out of the tap . 	1785
soft	touch	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	I like to put forward the argument that it was by trying to accomodate Cuntona , Wallace and Chappie together at the start of last season that made us a soft touch away from home . 	1796
soft	gliding	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	With a leisurely flapping of wings , or a soft gliding , the splendid bird rises above the skyline and disappears behind the trees . 	1825
soft	expellations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	‘Pie'oh'pah , the man returned , his voice perfectly matched to the soft expellations of those syllables . 	1826
soft	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	Keith at Smile in London would like to be "shaving hair into strong shapes, styles that are forward-looking and not Sixties." Pam Roscoe, UK Art Director at Vidal Sassoon says, "Styles will be more dishevelled and bohemian." Antoinette , leading stylist at Trevor Sorbie , predicts ‘The look will be soft and off the face . 	1831
soft	touch	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Any smoothy who saw her as a soft touch was in for a shock . 	1866
soft	landing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘Maybe we have a soft landing after all . 	1867
soft	touches	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	This search for soft touches tells us a great deal about ourselves . 	1880
soft	taste	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	This wine , made by the Champagne house of Mumm , but in the Napa Valley in California , is made from the classic Champagne grapes , Chardonnay and Pinot Noir , and while the California sun gives riper flavours than you might be used to , there is poise , a rich creamy mousse and a soft , smooth taste . 	1883
soft	reset	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	- and then perform a soft reset whilst any files are still present in the device . 	1895
soft	touch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	‘ Laura … ! he groaned , a deep , compulsive inner hunger shaking his tall figure as her hands trailed gently downwards , following the dark arrow of hair over the taut muscles of his stomach , which clenched violently at her soft touch . 	1954
soft	expression	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	Now , as he looked at the old woman , his expression became soft , almost tender . 	1964
soft	touch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	She trembled , wanting the soft touch of his mouth and his adoration . 	1969
soft	warmth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	The sun on our backs and bright crystals biting into our feet , the printed pain of a sharp finger edge cutting across the joyful soft warmth of the wind the loving immediacy of experience which hurls us free from the containment of assessment , order and code . 	1971
soft	touch	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	‘When Boon began , I felt guilty about earning a lot of money so I became a soft touch for begging letters and charity appeals , he said . 	1973
soft	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Lying back down on the rumpled bed , she stretched luxuriously , then hooked her hands round the bed-head and stared up at the ceiling , a soft smile on her face . 	1996
soft	caress	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	She laid it on my lap in a soft caress . 	2001
soft	features	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Today her soft , dark features concealed a tough obstinacy . 	2005
soft	kisses	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Soon his lips left her mouth and he covered her eyelids , the tip of her nose , the warm base of her throat with soft , butterfly kisses . 	2031
soft	handling	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	For by , for by beauty they feed the sight and pleaseth the smell by odour , the touch by soft handling . 	2046
soft	touch	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Leeds are a soft touch when it comes to transfers . 	2061
soft	‘splat	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Mildred leapt into the air as high as her new , powerful legs would take her , and landed with a soft ‘splat on Maud and Enid bench . 	2070
soft	caresses	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	The inherent exoticism of the place can have only added to its allure and , for those whose tastes tended in that direction , the soft purring caresses and total availability of the bar-girls must have seemed irresistible . 	2076
soft	persuasion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	In a voice of soft persuasion , she said , ‘Will you do something for me , Adam ? 	2082
soft	warmth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	The soft warmth in the voice behind her flipped her heart over . 	2083
soft	finish	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	• Foundation Cream moisturises and protects dry and very dry skins against dehydration with a soft , velvety finish . 	2102
soft	goal	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	‘I thought Spartak were a bit lax at the back over there , and let's be fair , we gave them a soft goal . 	2103
soft	coverage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘There are a surprising number of magazines that deal with graphics , but we find the coverage a bit soft . 	2108
soft	scent	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	They stood silently together in the dim , rather narrow room , with the sharp scent of the butchered trees all about them and , underneath it , a soft , sad scent that Fenella thought must be the spilled Tree-blood . 	2116
soft	breaths	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	He drew long , soft , angry breaths , waiting mute and dangerous inside his helplessness like a beast in its lair . 	2123
soft	palate	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	The use of the Moscato grape variety in the blend for this drink gives a scented bouquet and a soft palate . 	2135
soft	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	He gave a soft laugh . 	2159
soft	kisses	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	His body was tense , as was hers , yet they did move , only their mouths touched and they exchanged soft , drugging kisses that to Hilary generated the most exciting sensations she had ever experienced . 	2164
soft	boot	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Reboot it, start Windows without running your mouse driver, see if Windows will run it itself. Okay. soft  boot ? No hard boot with a mouse. 	2173
strong	interactions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The theories propose that above this energy the strong interactions are unified with the weak and electromagnetic interactions , but that at lower energies there is spontaneous symmetry breaking . 	558
strong	attack	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	On May 26 , King Goodwill Zwelithini launched a strong attack on Mandela and the ANC at a mass rally of some 40 , Inkatha followers armed with traditional weapons , in a Soweto sports stadium . 	559
strong	stab	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	One strong stab to the heart killed him . 	567
strong	feeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There is strong feeling among those who do pay the community charge about those who should pay but are not paying . 	575
strong	avoidance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	But , as Tylor noticed , while some cultures prescribed very strong avoidance behaviour between sons and parents-in-law , others were more concerned to keep daughters and parents-in-law from each others throats . 	595
strong	attachment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A female child begins with a strong attachment to her mother , but realises that neither she nor her mother possesses a penis . 	614
strong	forces	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There are four known sources exerted between particles of matter the electro-magnetic force (which is what makes magnets attract pins , but is more generally important on the subatomic scale , gravity (negligible on the small scale but supremely important on the large scale and two others , the weak and the strong nuclear forces (neither of which need concern us here . 	615
strong	resemblance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	He glanced across at her she had stopped playing and was watching them , and the resemblance of her to Martha was so strong that all the old bitterness and resentment flooded suddenly back . 	619
strong	growth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	However , there was strong growth in merchant banking and securities dealing , where profits surged from £24 . million to £38 . million in the year . 	627
strong	change	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But it all for the rest of my life , an important fact for me , and to say , OK , I do need it any more , it has to be a very strong and bad change inside Kirov , I will be so upset or so unoptimistic or so helpless that I will feel I can do anything more . 	648
strong	smell	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	There was a strong smell of moth-balls . 	652
strong	smell	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				5	But the green smell used to be there and it was strong enough to make me think of English summers when I looked at the sky . 	654
strong	bonds	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The strong bonds in diamond are also responsible for many of its non-abrasive uses . 	666
strong	taste	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Looked at from the other side , it should be realized that blandly-flavoured foods reduced the strong and exotic taste of many herbs , and this is where the secret of using herbs in cooking lies — to use herbs in such quantities that the strength of their flavours balances the strength and flavour of the food to which they are added . 	670
strong	gravity	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Only very heavy stars have enough matter to produce the very strong gravity of a black hole . 	672
strong	feelings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	Appropriately the imminent passage of the emancipation legislation at the end of Wilberforce life provoked in him feelings so strong that he wrote ‘I have not time to open the Stopper of ye jar that hardly prevents the bursting forth of my [joyful ? feelings abt . 	679
strong	policing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Has the Conservatives emphasis on strong policing and punishment succeeded where the supposedly soft approach of the Labour Party had failed ? 	706
strong	cohesion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Anderson , for instance , suggests that the strong family cohesion amongst some groups in rural areas was maintained by migrants into Lancashire cotton plants like Preston though largely for fairly calculative reasons rather than out of emotional loyalty to kin . 	710
strong	feelings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Well a lot of people have very strong feelings about the Wheatley issue , what about Shilton , that another designated site . 	720
strong	pulls	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Both pulls are strong and theories which purport to reconcile them tend to be fragile , even though they capture a stout commonsense conviction that , as Marx put it , ‘Men make their own history but they do not make it just as they please they do not make it under circumstances chosen by themselves . 	721
strong	population growth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The programme of motorway building played an important facilitating role , while direct government involvement made a substantial contribution in the form of the Location of Offices Bureau , large-scale slum clearance and the official overspill programme , the latter being expanded in the light of the mid 1960s projections of strong national population growth (Hamnett and Randolph , 1983a Robert and Randolph , 1983 . 	725
strong	note of disapproval	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The Young Conservatives involved , intoned Naughtie , a strong note of disapproval in his voice , were mainly Scottish West Coast , former members of the Federation of Conservative Students , a body so high on lager that even Mr Norman Tebbit had been obliged , when Party chairman , to disband them . 	727
strong	expressions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	However , the situation in Leeds was felt to reach deeper than this , and there were few other issues on which our questionnaires , interviews and observation between 1986 and 1990 yielded such widespread agreement or such strong expressions of anxiety , cynicism or disaffection . 	735
strong	protectiveness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	This protectiveness has been especially strong in Sian , as before we got here there was an ‘incident in which an Australian girl teaching at the Foreign Language Institute was attacked and injured (a fractured scull by a son of one of the workers who worked in the Institute . 	751
strong	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Had it not been for the EPA relaxation of the ozone standard from 0 . to 0 . ppm in February 1979 , following strong pressure from the petroleum industry , many more tens of millions of people would be regarded as living in areas with unacceptable air quality . 	755
strong	commitment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The Faculty of Business and Management has a strong commitment to economic regeneration and an established track record in contributing to the revival of the economic life of the province . 	757
strong	attraction	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Chains possessing groups which encourage strong intermolecular attraction thereby stabilizing the alignment . 	761
strong	playing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	In any case , I think the artists could bring to it still more expressive range , and though their strong playing is always enjoyable , the famous 1977 recording with Kyung Wha Chung and Radu Lupu (Decca is still my recommended version of this rapturous sonata . 	774
strong	hold	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The expectation that students with A or B (or their equivalents in other systems for dispensing approval will be in the minority has a strong hold in classrooms . 	790
strong	feel	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Polonaise No . 1 is alternately minor throughout , with a strong atonal feel . 	797
strong	feeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	I had so far managed to avoid being kissed by the old bat , but I had the strong feeling that , by the end of the day , she and I were going to be getting physical . 	806
strong	position	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The money men , the purveyors of soft drinks , the bankers , the lawyers , the agents and the wheeler-dealers were taking over the stars themselves , those in a strong enough position to negotiate strident new financial benefits , were demanding a bigger slice of the cake . 	809
strong	opposition	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The pressure on the governments of Algeria and Tunisia to support Iraq was particularly strong because both faced strong fundamentalist opposition movements which would inevitably capitalize on anti-US sentiment . 	810
strong	occupational hygiene	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Against expectations the asbestos work is continuing to flourish , as is occupational hygiene , both particularly strong in the Cardiff region , although the volumes of work are increasing everywhere . 	814
strong	tenor	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	His voice. Ah yes, his voice. A light but strong , caressing tenor and even if past its prime , still an instrument of beauty . 	815
strong	pressures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	All of us have to face temptation and there are times , as with Nicky in the reading , when the pressures on us to do something wrong are very strong . 	825
strong	recovery	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	So there is a strong recovery , mainly , I guess , western Mediterranean has held up strongly , Spain , the Spanish Islands , Canaries , America . 	831
strong	sales pitch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	This is true even though the approach may vary from a fairly soft sell in the advertorial to quite a strong sales pitch in the special offer . 	854
strong	whiff	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	On a day when it seemed as if every floating vote was going to prove crucial , I detected a strong whiff of electoral blackmail . 	858
strong	form	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	The solo singing is by and large excellent. I very much enjoyed the unpretentious vocal quality of Ruth Holton though would like to have felt she had a little bit more in reserve. Michael Chance and Stephen Varcoe are both on characteristically strong form but my greatest pleasure derived from the eloquent declamation of recitatives by Anthony Rolfe Johnson . 	880
strong	relationship	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	This might have been the moment for Britain to transfer her loyalties to the European Community , but her ties with the Commonwealth and the special relationship were too strong . 	891
strong	desire	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	And having reached the decision , he felt a strong desire to see the stones again to understand their meaning . 	892
strong	insistence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	The companies were ‘clear and strong in their insistence on having a vendor-neutral group , according to UI chief Peter Cunningham . 	906
strong	feeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Most of the concern reflects strong feeling that Derek Bentley should not have hanged . 	908
strong	presence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	‘Folk tunes , especially of Scottish origin , had long had a strong presence in the North-East regional culture and , as in other areas of the country , they had also been taken up by middle-class circles . 	912
strong	relations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	Death rates from cardiovascular disease fell with increasing birth weight but the relations were not as strong as with weight at 1 year . 	916
strong	immunity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	A strong immunity to reinfection develops after one year . 	923
strong	finish	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Low profits dip despite strong second half finish 	925
strong	allegiance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	‘Over the years , too many players have felt let down by him through his strong allegiance to the manager — it is a stigma that will not go away . 	926
strong	force	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Nucleons feel the strong nuclear force whereas electrons do not thus it is reasonable to ask whether nucleons and electrons feel the same gravitational attraction . 	933
strong	preference	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	While some reports suggested that Western donor countries including the United States had expressed a strong preference for the post to be assumed by a European , others claimed that Pakistan , which currently housed an estimated 3 , , Afghan refugees , had opposed the appointment of an Indian national . 	937
strong	cooperation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	High concern for a job where relationships are ‘good and cooperation is strong . 	949
strong	recovery	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘The market in New York is walking a tightrope between a recovery that is too weak and one that is too strong . 	953
strong	connection	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	I am surprised that Trevor Grove , in his feature ‘Argentina Revisited (March 29 , did not mention the strong Welsh-Argentine connection , which is totally distinct from , and unrelated to , the Anglo-Argentine link . 	954
strong	friendships	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Er and some people have have formed strong friendships and and strong contacts with other residents in the flats . 	970
strong	feeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	According to the Saturday , the debate elicited a strong feeling in favour of Scott design , and Manners ‘was more than a match for Palmerston . 	971
strong	relationships	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	When we are at school , for example , we all develop very strong relationships with our peers and usually we also have one or two favourite teachers . 	980
strong	feeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	As far as the exceptions to the policy is concerned , we , again I I would say we had a strong feeling on this , but on balance I think it that if it is considered that they are needed they would probably be better dealt with in a separate policy . 	982
strong	resemblance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	They bear a strong resemblance . 	983
strong	feelings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Eddie Allen finds Zemaitis-toting guitarist Rich Robinson harbouring some strong feelings about the music establishment 	985
strong	longing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	A physical longing so strong that it seemed her very survival must be linked to it . 	989
strong	resemblance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Wager and co-workers were struck by the strong resemblance of layered igneous rocks in the Skaergaard intrusion to clastic sedimentary rocks . 	992
strong	pull	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	This pull has little effect on the land but is strong enough to move the waters . 	998
strong	emotions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	He could be amiable , even friendly on the surface , while underneath a lot of suppressed strong emotions were churning away . 	1001
strong	cut	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	For a bold look , this permed style was given a strong cut by Ricardo Rizzo of C . . Academy 	1002
strong	growth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	He added that , in the meanwhile , DK had entered a number of new geographical markets , including Taiwan , Korea , Thailand , India , Argentina , Mexico and the Middle East and that the decline in sales of children books was offset by the very strong growth in adult titles . 	1003
strong	response	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The report , which was approved by military censors , provoked a strong response from a number of senior politicians who questioned the wisdom of the army decision to disclose the existence of the undercover squads . 	1004
strong	reaction	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	I thought it unlikely that Xanthe would ever sleep in that car again , so strong was her present reaction . 	1014
strong	silence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	When I looked from his face to O's (my eyes often followed Madame I saw an older face , one I thought had been weathered by sex and by that indefinable sorrow of O's into a quiet , strong silence . 	1019
strong	Operation	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				8	Now , after three years planning , the 19-strong Operation Darc Star squad — led by Falklands war hero Lt Col Philip Neame — aims to be the first British success . 	1027
strong	pulse	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	But in return for its rich density of lovingly dwelt-on , almost novelistic detail , what you lose is any sense of a strong forward pulse or of the play irresistible sweep towards doom . 	1032
strong	growth	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	The growth has been particularly strong in traditional manufacturing regions , such as the northwest of England and the east Midlands , as well as the high-technology areas of Scotland and East Anglia . 	1037
strong	feeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	For a moment she had the strong feeling of being at a funeral . 	1054
thin	application	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Is this possible because of its very thin application ? Are there any other art materials that can be used on top of oil paint? 	21428
thin	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	There was a thin , cold smile on his face . 	21464
thin	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				7	Her smile was thin . 	21501
thin	line of pain	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				8	The first , slight sign of tiredness came on him   a moment of dizziness and a thin line of pain from the tension in his shoulders . 	21505
thin	moves	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The technical crux follows the scrambling an absorbing pitch working intricately rightwards until thin moves give access to good holds in a short overhanging corner , which ends at the base of a long steepening ramp . 	21538
thin	satisfaction	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				7	She did find in it some thin satisfaction 	21573
thin	love	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	you choose to love somebody and you love them , there are times when that love goes very thin sometimes , perhaps because of events that have happened , 	21584
thin	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				7	A thin smile . 	21609
thin	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	 My , college has made you even sharper , said Sheila with a thin smile . 	21647
thin	sarcasm	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				11	She swallowed the mountain that had lodged in her throat and asked with thin sarcasm ,  Why , has she told you ? 	21692
thin	distribution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	Sun , which reckons its US distribution is thin , is expected to strike first at SCO which is deemed over-distributed and stagnant . 	21815
thin	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				7	The thin smile turned into a grin . 	21840
thin	trade	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	Bright outlook helps thin trade 	21854
thin	Attendance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	Attendance on the Conservative Back Benches is thin to say the least , especially when the Government tell us how much they support the coal industry . 	21878
thin	dialogue	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				11	 The dialogue is thin , the mistaken identities predictable , wrote Mel Gussow in Newsweek magazine . 	21905
ugly	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He smiled , a wicked ugly smile , and then he was gone . 	3302
ugly	music-making	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	A discord is not an excuse for ugly music-making , for playing out of tune . 	3307
ugly	look	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	We are moving onto the exterior paintwork , but our job seems to be marred by the dull , ugly , stained look of the galvanised steel . 	3321
ugly	mood	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	On 1st September , Nez Perce warriors in ugly mood summoned the Wallowa settlers to a council the following day . 	3327
ugly	confrontations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The confrontations are alive — and most definitely kicking — and are as combative , irritable and downright ugly as ever . 	3330
ugly	blueness	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It did matter that they were coming to stare down at her and Ember with the ugly blueness of ghoulish satisfaction on their heads . 	3342
ugly	dance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Phoebe jerked away and the radiologist only just managed to suppress her irritation. They started the ugly dance again . 	3346
ugly	divorce	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	THREE years ago Olivia Goldsmith went through an ugly , painful and expensive divorce . 	3351
ugly	crush	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Mr Major walkabout in Bolton became an ugly and menacing crush . 	3357
ugly	it	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The dead look so dead. Dead bodies have their dead body language. It says nothing. I always felt a gorgeous relief at the moment of the first stirring. Then  it  was  ugly  again . Well, we cry and twist and are naked at both ends of life. 	3365
ugly	destruction	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The hero destruction , on the other hand , is ugly and discordant . 	3381
ugly	scenes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	At the first vigil there were ugly scenes when Tory councillor Peter Jones was accused of attacking Alan Milburn , the Labour candidate for Darlington . 	3383
ugly	land-uses	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	At the same time , they can conflict with the needs of the local community although houses , factories , swimming pools and supermarkets may appear ugly or aberrant land-uses to the outsider , to the local community they may be essential ingredients in improving the quality of life . 	3390
ugly	discordance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	The function of tragic myth is to show that all things , even such ugly discordance , are part of an artistic game played at the heart of things . 	3396
ugly	situation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Making light of what was a potentially ugly situation Ray said ‘It was mainly the champion brother who was causing all the trouble . 	3406
ugly	appearance	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	There something wrong with his appearance , something ugly and unpleasing-no , something hateful . 	3416
ugly	incidents	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Before the war the Jewish and Gentile communities lived in ignorance of each other and since the war state censorship has failed to allow a full discussion of past antisemitism (which persisted in some ugly incidents after the war . 	3434
ugly	situation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Walking away from a potentially ugly situation is not failure . 	3437
ugly	argument	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Implexion realised the argument could become ugly and he might be provoked into making remarks he regret . 	3446
ugly	discolouration	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The olive-green blotches which appear on the leaves , often very early in a damp , cool season , turn black and spread to the fruit , causing ugly discolouration and sometimes cracking . 	3454
ugly	appearance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I know how context influences the effects of alcohol and realise this was a highly artificial situation , but it was still difficult to ignore the terrible predictability of the road to drunkenness its fixed stages — a brief and seductive period of social effervescence and then the rapid departure of self-consciousness and the ugly appearance of righteousness . 	3477
ugly	scenes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	It was on Sunday that the scenes turned ugly . 	3487
ugly	incidents	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Nevertheless , there had been some ugly incidents . 	3508
ugly	incident	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	The following evening there was a particularly ugly incident , although this time , against the tide , it appeared to be the Copts who were responsible . 	3528
ugly	disorder	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	And on the stone staircase , a few steps up from Bert cubbyhole , Flossie barking asthmatically from inside , lay Bunty Baird , head down , her pretty limbs ugly in disorder within the flimsy disarray of her kimono , one white sandal still on her foot . 	3536
ugly	look	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	‘Do worry , said the man with an ugly look , ‘I stay with you until the banks open , and change the cheque myself . 	3537
ugly	state	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Cross , ugly , spiteful and snappish . This state may arise from anger, a temper, being contradicted, feeling mortified o from physical pain itself. Angry, snarling crying; piteous moaning.	3544
ugly	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Nora Fanshawe raised her head and for the first time he saw her smile , an ugly harsh smile of self-mockery . 	3553
ugly	scenes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But as it grows it will look deep into its hardback licences , and I fear some ugly clawback scenes arising as they did with Mandarin . 	3563
ugly	one (scene)	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	scene which they revealed was an ugly one . 	3564
ugly	affair	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Mr Bishop was having none of it , however , and the affair turned ugly for a while with the Alborne goalposts being jostled . 	3576
ugly	presence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	We are heartbroken when death comes in its ugly presence into our homes , and we dislike the unpalatable fact of impermanence . 	3582
ugly	acts	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	This , of course , could hardly be otherwise , for the children are introduced to the ugly and cruel acts recorded in the history of Jewish and Christian conflicts from a very early age . 	3593
ugly	sobs	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She slipped down on the grass beside him and began to cry ugly , hiccuping sobs of pure relief . 	3600
ugly	things	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	‘A huge fight ensued and things got pretty ugly 	3613
ugly	backlash	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	The only seat won by the nationalist Fatherland Party of Labour was won by the party leader Dimitar Arnaudov in the town of Kurdjali , where according to the Guardian of June 18 there had been an ugly backlash against the restoration of the rights of Bulgaria ethnic Turkish minority earlier in 1990 . 	3633
ugly	behaviour	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Let us suppose that it was somehow possible to banish the feelings which give rise to such ugly behaviour in human beings . 	3634
ugly	scene	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	I can sense when a scene is about to turn ugly , so I interrupt . 	3635
ugly	incidents	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	A public fuss about sovereignty , the government reckons , might inflame feelings even more and touch off really ugly incidents , maybe bloodshed , in an area already smarting from the harsher side of unity , collapsing firms and soaring unemployment . 	3638
ugly	confrontation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	She hated herself for remembering , not just that last ugly confrontation in the campagna but the things that had preceded it , the good things , starting with the fun they had together and ending with that long , sweet night she spent in his arms . 	3644
ugly	bandaging	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Intense chronic pain , odour and discharge , unsightly sores and ugly bandaging , immobility and inability to bathe can be very distressing and lead to altered body images and low self-esteem . 	3650
ugly	match	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	The match turned ugly in the dying minutes when two-goal Tosh of Arbroath and Fife goalkeeper Charles were sent off for violent conduct . 	3655
ugly	look	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	An oriental author , writing as long ago as 1708 , records that one of the cat unique features is that ‘it perishes in a place quite out of human sight , as if it wills not to let man see its dying look , which is unusually ugly . 	3660
ugly	ache	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It ached an ugly , dull ache . 	3666
ugly	manner	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Sadly , one of the grimmer interpretations of the word ‘experience loomed in ugly manner over the last few days of the tour and may overshadow some of the good that the trip has produced . 	3667
ugly	protest rally	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Up in Sheffield a protest rally against police provocation and brutality was turning ugly . 	3680
ugly	shot	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	They , they brought a fielder from the offside to sort of short square leg to stop him I suppose sweeping and that why he , he played that ugly padding shot there . 	3687
ugly	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Their amorous activity attracted the attention of two passing couples and the two males in this group were beginning to respond in an ugly way when the police arrived . 	3691
ugly	scene	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	They dragged him off to Thamesmead where there was an ugly scene while Teddy threw a tantrum (and a couple of vases at being removed from his beloved aircraft . 	3692
ugly	confrontation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	An angry Jones was involved in an ugly confrontation with the Middlesbrough bench after Wimbledon conceded a controversial first goal on Saturday . 	3701
ugly	mess	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He was an ugly mess , and he was still alive , but Anne could find no emotion to feel for him . 	3717
ugly	lust	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	No , lust was ugly many of her friends affairs and marriages were founded on mutual lust and a few had stayed that way , neither foundering nor developing into something richer and more complex but for her it could never be enough , even in the context of a mere beginning , and , after the depressing end of the relationship in Wellington , she knew that even if it had been allied to liking or affection , it still would have been enough . 	3724
ugly	cowardice	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘Conveniently would be a better word , and would refer , correctly , to the ugly cowardice that has led to this bloody mess . 	3729
ugly	incident	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Unfortunately , this so incensed some supporters that an ugly incident occurred which was sensationally reported in the Whaddon and Mitchley Argus under the banner headline ‘Ref Struck by String . 	3738
ugly	lust	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The crunch of Zulei head pulping beneath her heel was an ugly lust  Jezrael fought to fold the anger away, tuck it down so deep inside her that she would never feel its corrosion again -- she hoped.	3748
ugly	situation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	The situation began to look ugly but Superintendent Bristow and all the available men on duty — some in plain clothes kept things in hand . 	3762
ugly	behaviour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The behaviour of bodies can be evaluated according to criteria , as beautiful or ugly , sane or mad . 	3763
ugly	marketing techniques	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A Zimbabwean tobacco-farming friend who was tackled about the wider implications of his livelihood , claimed that ‘people are old enough to look after themselves — a view which is quite unjustified in view of the tobacco industry ugly marketing techniques . 	3765
ugly	scene	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	There would , I imagine , have been an ugly scene . 	3769
ugly	attacks	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	I have the highest praise for the professionalism and dedication of the Oxford police and for the bravery that they have shown when confronted by ugly and sickening attacks . 	3786
ugly	scenes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	But Aspinall goal sparked ugly scenes . 	3788
weak	Transitions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	Transitions that involve a change in overall spin are usually very weak indeed for species involving light elements . 	554
weak	formations	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	He planned to engage what he believed to be weak Russian formations advancing from the east . 	586
weak	mood	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	When a sick cat is approached by a dominant one , letting it know that it is in a weak , non-hostile mood . 	609
weak	health	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Her health will always be weak . 	614
weak	echoes	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Beyond the solar system the possibilities for tests dwindle away for example , radar echoes from nearby stars are undetectably weak and anyway return years later ! 	616
weak	force	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It was also found that the weak force did not obey the symmetry C . That is , it would cause a universe composed of antiparticles to behave differently from our universe . 	619
weak	coalification	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	In this area — in contrast to the Münsterland Basin — a strong post-Carboniferous coalification took place due to a thick cover of Mesozoic and Cainozoic sediments , and probably also due to a relatively weak coalification in Carboniferous times . 	629
weak	position	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I listened to myself make a horrible noise like Eric going crazy over the phone , and hoped that nobody was passing and could see me in such an undignified and weak position . 	654
weak	interactions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	To make the weak interactions ‘look the same , they introduced new particles W + and W - . 	656
weak	bonding	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Now as th this weak bou bonding overcome by biological processes to actually produce solid calcium carbonate in skeletons , now as that skeletal material sinks down through the water column , it moves out of the region of super-saturation and begins to dissolve . 	661
weak	pressure	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				5	The, the water is the water pressure's definitely changed. It always weak in the shower now . 	665
weak	movements	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	He must select and contrast the strong and weak or tensed and relaxed movements in order to give them tempo , rhythm and expressive quality . 	666
weak	forces	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	During the 1950s and 1960s it was generally believed that the weak and strong nuclear forces were not renormalizable that is , they would require an infinite number of infinite subtractions to make them finite . 	669
weak	effort	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	But Vialli weak effort was saved by substitute goalkeeper Sebastiano Rossi . 	674
weak	 procedures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	The procedures of the European Parliament are weak and shambolic . 	687
weak	sales	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Cost-cutting will continue over the winter and in anticipation of weak summer sales next year . 	696
weak	position	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This must of necessity put you in a very weak defensive position and I would maintain that this is responsible for losing more bouts than any other factor . 	702
weak	condition	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Her general condition was so weak that he had arranged for the doctors to take special care of her , financially assisted as usual by Theo . 	725
weak	state	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	When her aunt was dressed she walked slowly down the narrow staircase in front of her in case , in her weak state , she should stumble . 	729
weak	effect	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				5	It is possible to use softer colours in an arrangement but only if separated from the variegated foliage by a stronger colour , otherwise the effect can be weak . 	731
weak	interactions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	However , in 1971 Gerard 't Hooft showed that a unified model of the electromagnetic and weak interactions that had been proposed earlier by Abdus Salam and Steven Weinberg was indeed renormalizable with only a finite number of infinite subtractions . 	738
weak	relation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	In A Grammar of Metaphor she is at pains to show that in English poetry the relation of the verb metaphor to its proper term is weak and less important than its relation to its subject and objects ‘when a verb is metaphoric , its adaptability to the noun is so great that its relationship to it is direct , and much stronger than its relationship to the action it is ‘replacing ' (1958a:209 . 	747
weak	nature of fumaroles	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The lack of hot springs and the weak nature of fumaroles on the volcanoes reflect deep water tables , a consequence of the semi-arid to arid climate of the region . 	748
weak	positions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was also found that businesses with strong initial positions outperformed those with weak initial positions . 	756
weak	health	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	She was a premature baby , and suffered weak health during early childhood . 	757
weak	performance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The popular appeal of ‘Too Few Producers to explain Britain weak economic performance is understandable . 	760
weak	defence	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Three tries in four championship matches , and those against a weak defence , does not speak much for potential in the Scottish backs . 	765
weak	conditions	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Xerox Corp chairman Paul Allaire said yesterday that profit in the second quarter from its document processing business ‘could be somewhat below the $1 . per share the unit earned in the year-ago period Xerox said nine-tenths of its total business is in document processing , and the remainder is in insurance and financial services , and that it is in the midst of realigning its US sales force for document processing , which along with continued weak economic conditions , are affecting its results it expects sales momentum to increase as it realises benefits of the sales reorganisation and still expects profit growth in document processing . 	773
weak	revue	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	A festival of the epicene — tinkly tunes and pallid lyrics in this weak Vivian Elles revue . 	775
weak	affiliations	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	The formation of a coalition government , and the splitting of both the ruling party and the opposition , suggested a return to the country traditional political style , where political structures revolved around personalities while party affiliations remained weak and without clear ideological foundations . 	780
weak	spelling	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				4	He probably knows already that his spelling is weak what he wants to be told is how to make it better . 	781
weak	 approach	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	The finance approach is weak at assessing future cash flows , but says ‘give me the cash estimates and I will tell you how that affects the shareholders risk positions and hence the market value of the company' . 	783
weak	scattering	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	For example , some simple organic solvents such as and give very strong Raman spectra , whereas water gives only very weak scattering , but for each solvent the various allowed bands have similar intensities . 	787
weak	reinforcer	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The animals received , therefore , some trials on which the light was followed immediately by a weak conditioned reinforcer and others on which it was followed by a more powerful conditioned reinforcer . 	789
weak	group	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A weak Tory group that does say anything positive about anything . 	797
weak	forces	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Molecular crystals consist of molecules held in lattice sites by weak intermolecular forces such as van der Waals forces or hydrogen bonds . 	801
weak	interaction	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	In the case of the weak interaction the ‘balls must be very heavy , because the force is so feeble and has such a short range it would be difficult to throw a rugby ball made of lead very far , very often . 	808
weak	stimulus	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Where habituation is the weakening of a response , sensitization is the strengthening of a response to a particular weak stimulus if that stimulus is coupled with an unpleasant one — an electric shock , say . 	811
weak	family structures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The causes have been described as material deprivation , large family units , insufficient educational standards , weak family structures . 	816
weak	pruning	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Bushes are on short , almost non-existent , stems , whereas standard top growth is exposed high up , and is more vulnerable to the consequences of weak and incorrect pruning . 	818
weak	input	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘Weak stimuli , activating only a few fibres , fail to induce LTP not because insufficient L-glutamate is released to activate NMDA receptors , but because the level of depolarization provided by the weak input does not produce an adequate reduction of the Mg 2+ block . 	823
weak	force	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The feeble nature of the weak force and the short interaction distance together imply something about the nature of the particle exchange it must be relatively heavy . 	825
weak	condition	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He is alive and under follow up surgery was not deemed appropriate due to his generally weak condition . 	828
weak	overlap	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	With window sizes greater than four words , weak overlap has a beneficial effect , albeit minimal . 	832
weak	signals	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Electronic systems are very often concerned with processing weak signals and sometimes the nonlinearity involved is sufficiently slight for quite large signals to qualify as small enough for the purpose of linear analysis . 	840
weak	signal	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This is due to the likelihood of the technical loss of material in proceeding through the protocol , the possibility of a weak hybridization signal from small weakly labelled sequences and the need to be able to score a statistically significant sample of silver grain counts . 	859
weak	cause	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	• A rhythm of reduced amplitude (because the external cause of a rhythm was reduced and because the internal cause was weak 	860
weak	state	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	20–4–1881 The presbytery had appointed two Assessors with the Kirk Session , on account of its present weak state . 	863
weak	positives	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The weak positives are unidentified cosmids so far and may contain coding sequences . 	867
weak	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Consider these contrasting types of body movement fast — slow strong — weak heavy — light smooth — jagged Eye contact and eye movement . 	868
weak	force	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Gravity , the nuclear force inside the nuclei of atoms , strong and weak and electromagnetism . 	870
weak	interaction	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	This presumably reflects a relatively weak interaction of P100 with CREB that is easily perturbed under blotting conditions . 	871
weak	 interaction	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	The interaction between the two rings is so weak that there is incomplete association in both the solid state and in solution the free radicals present are easily detected by ESR spectroscopy . 	884
weak	correlation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Initial alkaline phosphatase concentration showed a weak inverse correlation with survival (r=-0 . which did not reach statistical significance a rising titre after diagnosis may predict a poorer prognosis but numbers are small . 	887
weak	interaction	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	However , the small value of J 2 indicates that such departures are small , and therefore this tidal interaction will be weak . 	888
weak	interactions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Both weak and electromagnetic interactions need to be included in precise calculations of atomic properties or high-energy electron scattering but the new era of physics involving the discovery of the X and Z particles with masses given in terms of the electric charge and weak coupling has not yet arrived . 	892
weak	interactions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Despite the relatively large range of experimental exothermicities , enthalpy and entropy work in a compensating manner to give free energies for single strand helix formation that are generally close to zero at 300 K . Free energy costs per rotor in double stranded DNA and RNA are consistent with these limiting values large stacking exothermicities result in a large cost in free energy for restricting a rotation that , in the upper limit (5 . kJ mol -1 per rotor averaged over 12 rotors for G-C on C-G stacking , bears comparison with the values reported by Page & Jencks [20 for isomerisation reactions in small molecules involving severe restrictions , and at the lower limits (1 . kJ mol -1 per rotor averaged over 12 rotors for A-U on A-U stacking with entropy changes in the melting of organic crystals [6 that are held together by weak intermolecular interactions . 	898
weak	shot	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Wilson , however , could only muster a weak shot which Flowers saved by diving to his left . 	903
weak	lending	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Bank lending is weak , thanks to the Bank of Japan controls on credit growth and the need to meet international capital-adequacy standards . 	910
weak	association	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Fozard et al found a weak association between colon cancer and distant dysplasia . 	922
weak	grasp	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	I wrench it fiercely from his weak grasp . 	926
weak	symptoms	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Other clues are quite so obvious unexplained headaches sickness tiredness feeling weak cold or flu-like symptoms . 	927
weak	resonances 	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	In addition , four strong and two weak imino resonances (data not shown disappear together with the broad set of aromatic resonances at high temperature (70°C . 	938
weak	defences	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	To be successful , this required surprise , speed and weak enemy defences . 	955
weak	sales	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The group blamed the profits shortfall on a slump in demand for office furniture in the final quarter , weak sales at Athena (down 3% , and £3 . in exceptional items covering reorganisation costs and write-downs . 	964
weak	force	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The idea was to develop a theory in which the weak force is carried by a type of particle . 	965
weak	trend	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	In our study , however , although there was a trend to higher prostaglandin concentrations in Helicobacter pylori positive patients with lower levels of mucosal injury this was weak . 	967
weak	forces	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The layers are held together by weak van der Waals forces . 	968
weak	associations	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	Overall , the associations were weak , although not so weak in young men as to be dismissed as unimportant . 	986
weak	force	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The weak force is some thousand times weaker than the electromagnetic force , and 100 000 times more feeble than the strong nuclear force . 	987
weak	staining	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	By contrast , only weak and infrequent staining was seen in group C or normal control lungs , a finding that is consistent with our previous results . 	990
weak	sobs	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	And her breath , as she smiled , began to catch in weak , involuntary sobs so that he bent over her , his cheek against hers , his arms embracing hers in spectral and impotent comfort . 	991
weak	investment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	‘It is no surprise to anyone that at a time of severe recession , investment in fixed assets , cars etc , will be weak , said Geoff Evans , managing director of Forward Asset Finance . 	996
weak	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	The girl gave Black a weak smile , then turned to Gina and whispered , 	998
weak	force	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This does not matter too much , because gravity is such a weak force that its effects can usually be neglected when we are dealing with elementary particles or atoms . 	999
weak	modulation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The schizophrenic and schizotypal individual hypersensitivity , which many clinicians have emphasised , can be traced to weak modulation of stimuli that impinge upon the mind , leading to an undue awareness of events — both internal and external — less available to others . 	1002
weak	conditions	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It is the very considerable achievement of Arrow (1951 to have shown that under fairly weak conditions no such alternative political mechanism exists . 	1013
weak	forces	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Dr Binnig , co-inventor of the STM , and his colleagues in Zurich have developed a solution a needle made of diamond , say , can be made to sense an insulating surface by exploiting the weak repulsive forces that exist between atoms . 	1016
weak	position	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This leaves the school in the weak position of reacting to opinion rather than acting as an opinion former . 	1023
weak	interactions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Such weak interactions underlie the processes that fuel the Sun and other stars . 	1028
weak	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	She forced a weak smile . 	1030
weak	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	She gave me a weak smile and said ‘I might as well go to bed . 	1048
weak	position	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Furthermore , the mining companies were in an extremely weak position because of the major religious significance of Croagh Patrick and the annual pilgrimage there . 	1049
weak	digestion	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	They may have a weak digestion and be intolerant of many foods yet crave pungent , bitter , spicy things , tonics or milk . 	1056
weak	correlation	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The controls showed a weak negative correlation between age and survival (Fig 5 , and a strong positive correlation between CD4 count and survival (r=0 . p (Fig 6 . 	1063
wide	broadcast	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	He is of the opinion that Mr Prescott has probably given wide broadcast of these questions . Mr Prescott said yesterday: "For the authority not to have been able to answer these sorts of questions, without going to Eurotunnel at that late stage when rolling stock had already been ordered, is totally unacceptable."	592
wide	distribution	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Under the wide distribution of in-service funding , decisions will be local about which courses should be organized and sought from other people (from local authority advisers , educational consultants or higher education and which courses the teachers of the school or group of schools which holds the purse-strings should be asked or encouraged to attend . 	641
wide	command	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Werner never met W . E . Taylor [q . . , whose obituary she wrote while not rivalling his mastery of Swahili , she excelled him in her wide command of Bantu languages . 	680
wide	fitting	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It is extremely light , low cut , very wide fitting — the widest I ever found for a long time — and together with an EVA insert into the sole unit , gave me very comfortable walking . 	682
wide	scattering	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Internal Delivery Service The internal delivery system by messenger is a consequence of the wide scattering of staff over large areas and different buildings . 	765
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Then there will remain the architectural corner shop , busy and respected in its own community , doing house extensions , small commercial developments and a wide range of local jobs . 	772
wide	choice	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	There is a wide choice of systems which , in thoery , can respond to any kitchen requirement . 	780
wide	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	She showed me his photograph once , and he was certainly a good-looking chap with his wide smile and curly hair , but she never brought him home or suggested we should meet . 	796
wide	variety	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	These illnesses are manifest by a wide variety of symptoms from paranoid delusions or auditory hallucinations to total withdrawal from normal communication into silence or bizarre , apparently meaningless jargon , and they have in common some degree of loss of contact with reality . 	828
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	(ii By this stage , pupils will be using writing to learn and to record their experiences in a wide range of classroom activities . 	837
wide	choice	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The wide choice of theatres , cinemas , museums , art galleries , leisure centres and parks is as exciting and interesting as one would expect in the province leading city . 	862
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	We have a wide range of interesting and exciting trips lined up for you including a trip on an authentic spanish galleon to the famous Papagayo beach , or come back laden with bargains from the Sunday market at the old village of Teguise with a variety of exotic , local handicrafts . 	875
wide	variety	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Since then , correlations have been reported between potential shifts and a wide variety of different events , ranging from simple and complex sensory stimuli to whole sequences of behaviour or even internally generated mental events . 	884
wide	age-range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Accounts of watching football composed by ordinary spectators emphasize how familiar many people were to one another , the wide age-range , and the lively banter . 	895
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	What has not been emphasized , however , is the extent to which , in addition to the clear and close relationships involved , in a system so cluttered both with policies and with agencies there is a very wide range of interaction involved . 	897
wide	grin	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There was a wide grin on Billy ring-scarred face . 	904
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The wide range of work common to surveyors within most practices makes the delegation of selected tasks possible in the context of personal ability . 	940
wide	attention	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In the spring of 1968 there was much rethinking within the CRA [Civil Rights Association leadership the tactics of Martin Luther King in America had been absorbed inasmuch that it was felt by some that only public marches could draw wide attention to what we were trying to achieve by normal democratic means . 	953
wide	variety	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	911 is6packed full of first aid information on the correct procedures on a wide variety of injuries . 	954
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	raise awareness internally about the wide range of contact which Napier has with industry and the enormous spread of employers with which the University works . 	1000
wide	choice	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Because in Rotterdam you have a wide choice of specialists who can handle your entire physical distribution needs . 	1025
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Residents enjoy a wide range of sporting and leisure activities which , together with a spectacular and panoramic countryside , contribute to a lifestyle which is the envy of most . 	1036
wide	choice	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	NB If you more used to working with computers , you find that there a wide choice of basic payroll software available . 	1060
wide	range	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	That is not to deny the wide range of activities that have involved employers . 	1075
wide	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	His smile was wide.	1089
wide	grin	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	She saw them come out, saw Feargal give a wide, devilish grin, before handing Terry into the gleaming white car, saw him carefully join her — and Ellie wanted not to be here when they got back.	1097
wide	craft 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The furniture-making craft is so wide and it covers so many disciplines that it is impossible to have in-depth knowledge of all these disciplines all the time.	1113
wide	spread	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As it turned out, the wide spread of professional competence present in the workshop made questions as to where individual expertise had been acquired recede in importance compared to the real advances in thinking which could be made through an immediate exchange of ideas.	1123
wide	variety 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The term RSI covers a wide variety of painful hand and arm conditions which have two key factors in common: first, prolonged repetitive movements that result in inflammation, pain and weakness.	1146
wide	ride	2nd	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	The ride itself must be not less than 6 feet (1.8 metres) wide so that the rabbits run across that gap before hitting the net.	1150
wide	popularity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Whereas, however, Walton's brilliant, if imaginative, Life of Herbert was published not long after the poet's death, the manuscript of the somewhat pedestrian Life of Ferrar by his brother John was lost/VVN; transcripts of parts of it which survived were only published a 150 years after his death; Nicholas Ferrar's wide popularity is quite recent.	1157
wide	variety 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The Central Programme offers children a wide variety of workshops to attend.	1170
wide	dispersal	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The strong winds and heavy seas which caused the tanker to run aground and the fact that its cargo was a light crude contributed to a wide dispersal of the oil.	1214
thick	West Midlands drawl	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	A once bitten , twice shy ex-Makin' Time veteran , Martin mumbles in a thick West Midlands drawl that registers about one decibel below the magnetic tape level . 	25265
thick	accent	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				8	But it the war , she added without guile , and because the chief had taken a liking to the woman with the thick Liverpool accent who met her gaze without flinching , she told them to cut along to the galley if they were lucky they might just make standeasy . 	25407
thick	forms	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	In print New Yorker Harry Sternberg Riveter of 1935 , which evokes in thick heavy forms the world of reality known to all 	25509
thick	smells	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	Still , it was not only the thick smells of fat and spices , making me clench my buttocks , which dulled my enjoyment of this journey . 	25641
thick	accent	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	‘Shut up ! one of the Arabs snapped in a thick English accent . 	25699
dark	masque	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	There's something about this matter which could lead us to the gallows or on to the knife of some hired assassin. A dark , sinister masque is being played out and we do not know whom to trust . 	25809
dark	presence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	In the end , it was much easier than she had thought to push the silver door open by a few inches and to stand listening , trying to see , trying to hear , trying to feel the lingering dark presence . 	25859
dark	impulse	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	This time , however , some dark impulse had brought him without his knowledge to an Edwardian terrace notorious as the haunt of prostitutes . 	25864
dark	silence	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	Mary scream sounded particularly loud in that dark silence . 	25883
dark	contrast	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 2		1	As there is a lot of detail in the design , smooth yarns (not fancy are best , although a multicoloured fleck or marled yarn for the dark contrast of the landscape is particularly striking . 	25890
dark	emptiness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 2		1	Each eye a wild , dark emptiness amidst the cold , clear whiteness of the flesh . 	25915
dark	operations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative		Adjsense: 6		5	However dark the operations seemed , or however wrong they went , they could be proclaimed as something good even , at times , as something holy . 	25919
dark	rumblings	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjesense: 6		5	In the way it lays bare dark emotional rumblings normally concealed beneath the constraints of village life , Went the Day Well ? suggests Cavalcanti had learned as much from the Surrealists he worked with in Paris as from Britain documentarists . 	25966
dark	madness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	It indicates that there is something left over after the linguists have done their work , a dark or light madness about language that will not be repressed and that can erupt at the very heart of the most sacred regulations identified as normative by grammarians . 	26029
dark	emptiness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		1	In this pub it was the dark emptiness , the isolated figures clutching their half-empty glasses , eyes transfixed by the jumble of images on the television screen high on the wall . 	26064
dark	looks	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 2		2	Alfred dark looks come from his Italian mother and Spanish father 	26088
dark	gaze	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		2	Lucenzo leant forward , his piercing dark gaze fixed intently on Meredith . 	26098
dark	journey	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	If you are between 8 and 14 and want to participate in a dark journey of the imagination come to the VALLEY OF DOOM . 	26115
dark	gaze	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Grateful to be spared the unsettling power of that dark gaze , Ronni took the opportunity to study him for a moment . 	26179
dark	intensity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	But he was looking at her with a dark intensity that made her nerves quiver very oddly . 	26236
light	inspection	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Presently Dada would go to the yard for his evening duties a light inspection of the yearlings and a long and absorbing confabulation on their prospects with Fagan . 	26316
light	footwork	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		Adjsense: 9		3	In his Scottish dances Bournonville highlighted the Highland characteristic of an upwards lift from the floor on the first beat of a bar whereas in English and French dance the movement is downwards. This makes the Scottish footwork look very light and easy particularly as it is allied to the steps of petit and grand allegro he also used . 	26320
light	step	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 9		3	Tommaso did go , to the trullo , in the olive grove , with a light step . 	26326
light	footsteps	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 9		3	But the footsteps that came up beside her were Jasper — light and urgent . 	26347
light	exercise	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Stimulants in the form of pills are unnecessary coffee , fresh air , and light exercise are effective substitutes . 	26348
light	sleep	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Stages 1 and 2 are stages of light sleep , just drifting off and being asleep but easily aroused . 	26358
light	taste	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 13		10	The light taste of Hellmans real mayonnaise . 	26395
light	blow	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 9		3	It was as if a light blow , say on her cheek , had suddenly distracted her from the braced confidence of her early mood to an unwelcome uncertainty . 	26405
light	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Gordon Milne takes a light look at the Budget 	26408
light	movement	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Ten minutes of light movement and your body is in gear and your mind in the driving seat . 	26421
light	duties	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	THE Queen has put one of her footmen on permanent ‘light duties in a bid to beat the taxman purge on perks for royal staff . 	26436
light	pressures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Several categories of plants and animals are preadapted by life in temperate region for an easy transition to polar regions they need to change little once they are established , so speciation pressures are light . 	26438
light	signal	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 4		4	For a greater range of communication , it is more efficient to channel the light signal along an optical fibre . 	26446
light	hand gesture	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 9		4	A word of advice and a light hand gesture to keep him away 	26479
light	brushing action	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 9		4	All parrying in kung fu is done by a light brushing action , rather than a hard block . 	26500
light	fandango	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 9		8	Having established the tone , Procul Harum duly yielded their place at the top of the charts to the Beatles , who settled on the essence of that summer with ‘All You Need Is Love , to be followed by Scott McKenzie ‘San Francisco , which was , millions of radios announced , the place to be to skip the light fandango , and where all one needed was love . 	26517
light	petrography	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		4	A good example of the combined use of CL , SEM and transmitted light petrography in documenting the provenance and diagenetic history of a Jurassic reservoir sandstone is given by Olaussen et al . 	26528
light	flourish	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	He picked up a cocktail sausage and gave it a light flourish . 	26531
light	sampling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	National systems of testing use light sampling methods and therefore the direct impact on the curriculum is unlikely to be large . 	26549
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	That light work , and easy . 	26562
light	breathing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative		Adjsense: 9		4	Its breathing was too light to move the flanks , so I go over sometimes and put the back of my hand to its nostril until I could feel the heat as it exhaled . 	26570
light	duties	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	So much for so-called light duties . 	26577
light	shares	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative		Adjsense: 5		4	At the close of business , the one hundred index had managed to rally from it low but still ended down 30 . points at 2064 and volly remained light with only 379 million shares traded . 	26598
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 9		8	One of its paws gently brushed Lowell neck , a feather-light touch , the claws neatly encased in fur . 	26602
light	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	I kept hearing myself uttering a light laugh . 	26614
light	mockery	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 10		4	‘Do I ? he said , his blue eyes gleaming with light mockery . 	26639
light	changes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Necropsy was performed and showed a small liver (620 g with light microscopic changes of submassive necrosis . 	26653
light	job	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	And the the they give me as light a job as they can you know . 	26662
light	removals	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	One of the reasons by being s a small removal firm doing light removals , I send one , two , three men out . 	26671
light	bullying	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Sergeant Henley prided herself on her power to prise out information by a mixture of persuasion and light bullying like the icing on a cake , and although this had never worked particularly well with Roxie in the past , this was no reason not to try it now . 	26699
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 9		8	A light touch will warn them of your presence . 	26738
light	banter	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 4		9	The silence is punctuated only by the light banter among the four ops room members and radio babble with the captain on the bridge . 	26750
light	application	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 4		4	To transform Rob into a sexy Jason Priestly look-alike hair was dried back from the face and held in place with a light application of Cossack Hairspray (£1 . . 	26759
light	pasting	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	She could have passed by without rumbling the Josephites , or just given them a light pasting and taken their food and fuel . 	26762
light	observation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Although maybe not too daunting in light observation aircraft such as Piper L–4s , as these could already operate with ease from small fields and open spaces , there would be no advantage in using a large and unwieldy centrifugal launcher . 	26793
light	conservation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	After light conservation work it will go on view in the Cloisters ‘Treasury . 	26808
light	scuffing	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The only damager that seems to occur to the floats is a light scuffing . 	26809
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	It must be one of the funniest speeches ever written for an actress , and needs a bubbly , light touch . 	26844
light	pressure	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	If the pressure is too light , contact may become intermittent and energy in the form of heat created . 	26858
light	amusement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Fran laughed , forcing a light amusement to her voice . 	26863
light	steaming	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	A light steaming , without flattening , on the wrong side of your ‘lace should be enough . 	26875
light	travelling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	If that being an idiot then I guess I an idiot , and I be a happy idiot because I like travelling light and having fun . 	26876
light	heavyweight	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Young Kirk suffered a nasty eye injury against the Canadian champion Dale Brown in a rousing light heavyweight final in Victoria , but took gold on a count-back after a five-five tie on punches landed . 	26895
light	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				22	There was a local schoolteacher coming round to give art therapy that at least should provide some light relief . 	26934
light	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				22	She was seen as a light relief from the boredom or demands of the shift , and , as a female , she was treated as a pretty face in a working environment which is heavily masculine . 	26945
light	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	She managed a light laugh but had to blink her eyes to prevent the gathering tears from falling . 	26974
light	chuckle	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	‘I afraid it all a bit of a misunderstanding , Shufflebotham said with a light chuckle . 	26977
light	smack	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Power the lower leg into the target , aiming for a light smack if attacking the head , or a more solid thump if going for the ribs . 	26978
light	application	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Remember that a light application of spray is better than over-spraying . 	26988
light	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	&quot; Ah well , I said with a light laugh . 	26998
light	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				22	I have to be allowed a bit of light relief . 	27005
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				8	He felt her grow rigid at his touch , made it so light that she hardly knew that it was there . 	27013
light	sampling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	A light sampling approach is employed with the result that only a few students , in each of a representative sample of schools , are required to complete tests . 	27018
light	show	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	‘They can relate to the light show , says Clint . 	27020
light	playing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				8	Miguelito sang with a tremulous intensity , and his guitar playing was light , passionate and extremely skilful . 	27032
light	step	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				8	Silly-Willie met her in the hall , he came from the farthest door his step was as fast and light as his dancing . 	27042
light	sentence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Of course , it can be argued that the theoretical presumption of innocence in the West is frequently negated by the pressure , particularly in the lower courts , to ‘plea bargain' , that is agree to plead guilty to a relatively minor charge and receive a relatively light sentence , rather than plead not guilty , endure a long wait for a trial (possibly in custody and , if found guilty , receive a heavier sentence , although there always remains the chance of acquittal . 	27050
light	amusement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	The understanding amusement was light in her voice . 	27052
light	training	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	The Lions had squeezed in two light training sessions amounting to little more than two hours before beating France 29-27 on Wednesday night in a game as grand as its occasion . 	27060
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	Westerners , who expect work to be as light as their skin , are vastly outnumbered by job-seekers from places like Iran , the Philippines and China , ready to try their hand at anything . 	27062
light	tackle	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Many a trout angler has had a red-letter day on Loch Awe , suddenly encountering a sea-liced silver salmon whilst trout fishing then having the thrill and excitement of playing the fish on light tackle . 	27095
light	meditation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	And indeed , this level of hypnosis lies somewhere between the state of deep relaxation and light meditation . 	27096
light	conversation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	It had been a good lunch and conversation had been light and easy . 	27108
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	But it works , as do the disc brakes all round , positively and with a light touch . 	27116
light	sentences	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Of the latest case , she said ‘It is bad enough when justice is made a mockery of with light sentences , or when abusers are set free . 	27118
light	power	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	On the comfort front , multi-adjustable front seats and light power steering make it an easy and pleasant car to drive . 	27122
light	trading	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	Other stock markets around the world followed the optimisic trend set by the big exchanges , though in many of them the trading was relatively light . 	27127
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Three fingers whispered against the skin in the V of her blouse , reaching inside to move within the lace edge of her bra , pushing beneath the confinement of it with greater insistence , hot now and seeking more intimacy than that first feather-light touch had allowed . 	27128
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	A new Independent Television Commission to replace the Independent Broadcasting Authority and Cable Authority as a ‘light touch regulatory body without the IBA detailed involvement in scheduling but with wider powers to enforce licence conditions and ownership rules . 	27136
light	touch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	His touch was feather-light and yet deeply compelling . 	27143
light	traffic flow	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	Moreover , they are suitable only for residential roads where the traffic flow is light (a peak flow of under 250v in both directions and are not therefore applicable to larger city districts which would normally contain a hierarchy of road types . 	27180
light	trading	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Paris Interest-rate concerns and the weak tone of US issues combined to send stocks lower in light trading . 	27185
light	tone	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	The tone was light , but his blue eyes remained wary . 	27223
light	tackle	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	It has been essential to use light tackle and if he tries a hook any bigger than a size 22 , the fish wo even look at the bait . 	27228
light	dances	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Sometimes plays straight , sometimes starts to distort , hardly perceptible at first , then more and more , until he is producing wild expressionist shrieks or light medieval dances , then gradually the hymn reasserts itself until all is as it should be . 	27230
light	anaesthesia	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Animals were kept under light anaesthesia thereafter with ip chloral hydrate . 	27231
light	sleep	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	It was not until 1957 that Dement and Kleitman identified emergent Stage I sleep as a completely distinct stage of sleep from other light sleep stages , always accompanied by rapid eye movements , and frequently by reports of dreaming . 	27237
light	exercise	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	• If possible , take a brisk walk or light exercise first thing in the morning , particularly if it is light then . 	27254
light	ones	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Two sets of footsteps , one heavy and unsteady , and the light ones aye behind them , mounted the stairs and paused long at Eachuinn Odhar door , before turning into the room opposite . 	27255
light	engineering	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				7	Kirkcaldy is an area which has experienced both the decline of its traditional industries of coal mining and linoleum (and in an earlier period textiles and the advent of new employment opportunities in electronics , light engineering and services . 	27277
light		2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	The laugh was light . 	27281
light	flavour	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	chopped leaves best added fresh , in large quantities just before serving , as the light flavour is quickly lost , add to soups , particularly sorrel or spinach all egg dishes salads Bechamel sauce ingredient in fines herbes; sprinkle over roast meats , or make herb butter to rub over poultry 	27284
light	experience	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Erm e e they all individual and mine I think , looking back , was erm erm er a light er experience and I mean as I said , the the erm er w this telescope they shove up you , er I mean , Chris Patton had the same thing . 	27293
light	dexterity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	Long playing in the Concerto possesses feather-light dexterity with sly , wittily contrasted phrasing , which only serves to emphasis the nonchalant brilliance and simplicity of her interpretation . 	27308
light	feeling	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘I think you can create an old but light feeling in a Georgian house with modern furniture if it designed the right way . 	27323
light	repair	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	HQ Squadron had an administrative depot troop , an intelligence troop , a signals troop , a parachute-training troop and a light repair section . 	27347
light	industrial nature	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				7	Alternatively , where a local plan is in existence it is usually stated policy to confine certain types of industry to particular areas , restricting land use in and around residential areas to that of a ‘light industrial nature within Class III of the Town and Country Planning (Use Classes Order 1972 defined as 	27375
light	resistance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	Although Iraqi forces behind the front line put up more of a fight than those overrun in the initial phase of the offensive , resistance remained both light and sporadic . 	27377
light	slap	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	She twisted herself sideways in frenzy , screaming still and trying to wrench her wrists free and then he moved both her hands to one of his and gave her a light stinging slap across her cheek . 	27396
light	strokes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Massage cream or oil into your skin , using light upward strokes , working up the body . 	27410
light	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				22	The lightness of its light relief is shatost too . 	27423
light	push	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	He gave her a light push on her breast and she staggered backwards , almost falling . 	27425
light	kiss	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	And then he was seemingly swamped by women in period make-up and elegant costumes , some receiving an embrace on the lips from him , others obviously discontented when they received merely a light kiss on each cheek . 	27432
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Then there was the light touch of a hand on his shoulder and he turned to find Fei Yen there , smiling up at him . 	27448
light	weight	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				3	But the knitting is very open and light weight (swatch 4 . 	27450
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	As the twentieth-century economy became more specialized , older workers were increasingly occupying positions in industry that involved unskilled , light work , or were clinging to jobs in outmoded , labour-intensive enterprises such as agriculture . 	27453
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	His hand mockingly stroked her indignant face , the light touch sending shivers of danger down her spine . 	27471
light	application	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	This short , layered style (left , has been finished with a light application of Silvikrin new Pumping Spray which , like all products in the Active Care range , contains superb conditioning ingredients . 	27491
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	These vary greatly in approach — from Adam Bruce Thomson light touch and heightened sense of intricate design (The River Tweed at Kelso and (Cattle by the River Tweed to William Johnstone simplified near abstraction in sparsely annotated washes . 	27503
light	sleep	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Another case study of an elderly lady in poor health who slept very little , by Ray Meddis and associates , found that her sleep was light and fitful and , over a period of a week , she only achieved one night proper sleep . 	27504
light	kiss	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				8	His kiss was light , almost friendly . 	27516
light	entertainment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				9	how you can persist in being so utterly incompetent bewilders me , and so while indulging in a little light entertainment in the ZZAP ! offices (brutally torturing the staff for being human I decided it was time I found a solution to the problem . 	27523
light	grip	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Her eyes widened suddenly in protest , and she tried to withdraw her hand , but his light grip tightened . 	27538
light	compression	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Several nurses demonstrated an awareness of this inadequacy by adding comments such as: ‘unable to tolerate proper compression ‘refuses further compression ‘can only tolerate light compression ‘could do with shaped Tubigrip ‘afraid of possible ischaemia . 	27543
light	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				22	What I would find off-putting is the idea that people would see me as a divorced man bit of light relief . 	27544
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Willie Thorne made light work of the promising Nottinghamshire youngster , Anthony Hamilton , as he eased into the last 16 . 	27545
light	removals	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	We light removals , but we will move a piano with three men . 	27556
light	application	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Then a light application of silky Lucidity powder (£18 . would prevent shine and help her make-up last longer . 	27574
light	kiss	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	He dropped a light kiss on her cheek and strode off across the empty square . 	27576
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	In May he went to convalesce by the seaside , near Littlehampton , and on Ms return he stayed at home for another month , attempting only light work all important social and public engagements were cancelled until the autumn . 	27587
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	As prone as most journalists to leaving matters to the last minute , Tchaikovsky ‘regarded this work as very light , insignificant , and so as not to overlook the deadline for each piece , he got his servant [Alyosha to remind him each month of the date of delivery . 	27588
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	He had found that robbing small children was indeed light , easy work , and he was proud of his success . 	27590
light	movements	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	All other light engine movements will follow the main train . 	27615
light	Traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	Traffic is light . 	27621
light	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				22	The fighter pilot taking a little light relief . 	27640
light	support	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	For light style support , and to add body and volume to your hair , scrunch Redken Touch Control Styling Whip into the hair . 	27641
light	Trading 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	Trading was relatively light , with only 150 , of the 275 , tonnes of permissible pollutants taken up . 	27646
light	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				22	Another hour or so of heavy housework must precede breakfast , followed by a further assault on sweeping and dusting , and later , for a little light relief , pastry-making and shopping . 	27647
light	moisturising	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Do leave your back out of your beauty routine — remember , it needs light moisturising like the rest of your body to keep skin supple . 	27712
light	footfalls	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The light footfalls of their human destroyer faded into the night , and the silence of the brooding trees closed in like a shroud over the scene of his latest carnage . 	27718
light	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	‘No , of course not , she gave a light laugh . 	27737
light	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	A light laugh escaped Theda . 	27747
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	CHESHIRE made light work of Cornwall to open their championship programme with a resounding six wicket victory at Stalybridge yesterday . 	27749
light	reading	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				9	‘A little light bedtime reading ? 	27800
light	 pulse-beat 	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	Why should her pulse-beat grow light and fast and her mouth become so dry that the impulse to lick her lips was mandatory ? 	27811
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	White thistle heads floated up my nose as I struggled to keep up with Duncan , his suspension forks making light work of the ruts and bumps on the ground . 	27813
light	gravity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Stepping high in the light gravity and brandishing the bag before her , she ploughed her way out into the open air . 	27830
light	pruning	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Carry out deadheading often , combining with light pruning where appropriate by cutting back to a strong bud well down the stem . 	27836
light	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	The traffic was light the blue twinkle of a Mitchum magnet train on the Phobos-Byzantium run a little old Fargo slipping down the gradient from Longevity or Silverside , fresh vegetables for the Martians . 	27850
light	banter	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	‘You be better off looking for someone else , she smiled , her attempts at light banter failing miserably . 	27866
light	peeling	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	This may appear between 2–12 hours after exposure and last 3 days , with light peeling . 	27869
light	conversation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	By day passengers played deck games , indulged in a little light conversation in conservatory-style cafés complete with potted palms and rattan furniture , or promenaded the decks dressed in the fashion essentials of plus-fours and Chanel sweaters or pyjamas de bateau . 	27878
light	teaching load	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Arthur has rather a light teaching load . 	27880
light	jobs	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	No it just tha he wo be but he might be doing light jobs like say putting , putting up pictures in about two months er er 	27886
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				8	She was beginning to lose control beneath the feather-light touch of his fingers against her cheek and eyes . 	27888
light	security	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	By June 6 about 300 such detainees were being held under light security in Addis Ababa , and the interim government had stated that they were to be tried in the presence of international observers . 	27897
light	damage	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Measured by cost of damage , serious accidents fell by a half whilst those resulting in light damage rose by a quarter . 	27908
light	footfall	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	It was not even as noble and hopeless as tilting at windmills she was blindfolded by not understanding and whirled towards every sound — Lucy voice , laugh , profile , light footfall all worn by unknowing everyday strangers . 	27917
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Policy was conducted with ‘a light touch save for the period of the Great War , when censorship and other controls operated , the Third Republic (1870–1940 was the most liberal regime France had experienced since the early phase (1789–92 of the Great Revolution . 	27935
light	action	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				4	Paul had had some difficulty in prising the really caked bits of spaghetti off the bottom of the pan but , with a light wristy action perfected on Wall sausages which burst their skin , he managed to get all but the blackest fragments out . 	27938
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Or making light work of the Mall in London . 	27947
light	trading	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	Trading was comparatively light in both currency and equity markets , but the collapse in confidence seemed widespread . 	27952
light	run-out	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Having made what they hope will be their final change , David Egerton for Phil Davies at No . 8 , they had a light run-out at a ground next door to Parc des Princes last night and will have another this morning . 	27977
light	engineering	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	In a bid to diversify their business G & J Weir decided to move into light engineering . 	27978
light	housework	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Mother Clare had suggested a regime of light housework , ‘to cover all your obligations , my dear . 	27999
light	STEERING	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				8	In contrast , the Calibra is light and quick , although the clutch action could be more progressive . 	28003
light	grasp	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	The hon . Gentleman grasp of detail is usually so light that the idea of actually debating with him at all is risible . 	28004
light	sleep	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	I been in a light sleep . 	28006
light	work	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	A letter was received from Mrs . Hogan of Brighton asking if she could take over a sixteen-year-old blind boy , Arthur B . Her own son had died the previous year at the same age , and she said that she would ‘do her best to make the lad happy , and find him light work in Brighton . 	28018
light	punishment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Constable I was charged with offences of disobedience to orders , neglect of duty , and smoking in uniform on duty the light punishment of reduction in one class for six months , the deprivation of fifty-two shillings in pay . 	28030
light	kiss	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				8	He leaned forward to drop a light kiss on the end of Merrill nose . 	28036
light	wear	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Available in two thicknesses , 15 mm for light wear and 20 mm for areas of heavy traffic . 	28037
light	exercise	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Physical activity and natural light Light exercise and brisk walks taken at your accustomed time by the new local time will help to adjust you to the new time zone and to make you feel ready for sleep at bedtime . 	28045
light	view	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Normally , paired exposures are made , one showing the transmitted light view and one the CL view . 	28067
light	steering	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				8	The steering is always light and direct 	28077
light	bombardment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Between about 3300 Ma ago and about 2500 Ma ago you can see that the heavy bombardment gave way to a fairly constant light bombardment which persisted until comparatively recent times . 	28109
light	sleep	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	In addition , there were some reports of dreaming during wakefulness and light slow wave sleep which were bizarre , quite well organized in terms of plot , and involving unusual visual imagery — just like the full-fledged dreams of REM sleep . 	28125
light	position	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Bring bush roses in pots into the greenhouse , heated to 50°F (10°C shorted last year shoots to one or two buds from the main stems , and keep in a light position . 	28137
light	strokes	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	Begin with very light strokes and gradually let them become firmer . 	28147
light	encounter	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	In her acceptance she broke the code of propriety , went beyond the established manners in a light encounter . 	28155
light	kiss	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	We , as members of a culture , interpret a light kiss on the cheek as a greeting . 	28228
light	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	The light movement of air drifted her scent across his face , and he sucked the air in greedily . 	28247
light	movement	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				8	— ‘He is light and deft in movement , and commendably uninhibited as an actor . 	28266
light	training	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	This merely involves a couple of beers in the evening , not even light training for the real thing of which Spain has seen far too much . 	28276
light	position	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Remove the pots as soon as the seedlings have germinated but keep them in a warm , light position . 	28281
light	pressure	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The ‘S has an ingenious power plant , what we call a light pressure turbo . 	28312
light	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Discomfited , she managed a light laugh . 	28437
light	sleep	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	The time between lights-out and getting to sleep (the so-called sleep-onset time is increased , and so is the amount of time spent in light sleep at the beginning of the night before deep slow wave sleep (Stage 4 and the first REM sleep period . 	28456
light	movements	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	First wet your skin , then dip the glove in water and massage the area , vertically first , then horizontally , and finally using light circular movements . 	28460
light	affection	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	He knew it , she thought , the moment he entered the room and sought his stepfather face , although he greeted Thorfinn , clearly , with light affection as he always did , and Thorfinn , distanced now from the moment irritation , showed no desire to hector him . 	28467
light	exercise	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Regular light exercise is safer and more effective than occasional bouts of strenuous exercise . 	28483
light	steering	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				4	Also standard on both cars is power steering , perhaps a touch too heavy on the G60 , a touch too light and rubbery on the Calibra . 	28485
light	touch	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	Evocative description can be an effective weapon in the armoury of a critic , besides which a light touch of wit or some conversational sparkle do no harm . 	28488
light	vision	2nd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	‘I only had light and dark vision at that stage . 	28793
light	effect	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The effect inside Midford Castle is light , airy , elegant and essentially Georgian . 	28914
light	swish	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	The Pinot Noir is their Burgundy red grape , but at Domaine de Triennes they planted the Bordeaux grape Cabernet and the Rhone grape Syrah , and the result is explosively good packed with pepper and spice , a deep lush damson and blackberry fruit and a light swish of sweet leather . 	29134
light	touch	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	He manages the fairy-tale allusions with a light touch , although some of his other visual symbolism has that same sub-Hitchcock ponderousness which helped to make Kenneth Branagh Dead Again so tiresome . 	29141
light	it	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Then if he still has not come out of the tent I will go down there while it is still light , very quietly , and see if I can see , without getting too close , how he is . 	29211
light	it	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It was July and still light , but most of the better-off inhabitants of this end of Sauchiehall Street were away for the summer . 	29215
light	pressure	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Use a grade suitable for the material you be cutting , then even light pressure will hold most materials firmly . 	29246
light	it	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Even earthworms have light-sensitive cells in their skin which tell them whether it is light or dark . 	29282
light	push	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Trent found a boulder on the edge of the ravine which he prised loose so that a light push would send it crashing down the ridge and he hid one of the shotguns at the foot of a solitary pine . 	29313
light	tapping	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The noise starts as a light tapping and builds up to a louder noise then stops suddenly . 	29326
light	relief	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				22	Again and again Pynchon suspends the serious implications of his title by transforming the action into pantomime , thereby achieving a staggering variety of tones within the novel , More is involved here than temporary light relief , however . 	29416
light	cleaning	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	By this means soils , that would normally be resistant to all but the most aggressive chemicals , can be removed by light cleaning methods 	29427
light	removal	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Often recommended for cleaning purposes , to avoid the spread of contamination inherent in the use of cloths , it does not have the mechanical properties necessary for anything other than very light soil removal . 	29429
light	sweeping	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The soft broom is used for light sweeping on smooth surfaces and the hard type for rough or wet work . 	29430
light	cleaning	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Adaptations of the basic step ladder design , allowing use as an extension ladder and for uneven surfaces such as stairways , are particularly useful for light cleaning work in small operations . 	29431
light	duties	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Polycotton is more acceptable and smart , for light duties , but for heavy work 100 per cent cotton is the most suitable . 	29432
light	cleaning	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Gloves : Range from domestic grade , flock lined rubber for light cleaning , to heavy PVC styles with 450 mm cuffs which extend almost up to the armpits . 	29433
light	soiling	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Observation has revealed extensive areas of detergent responsive light soiling . 	29435
light	duty functions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Sink washing : Using a double sink for light duty functions , such as manual dishwashing , the method is straightforward 	29438
light	cleaning	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	In the industrial situations where safety can be assured and skilled technicians are available the light cleaning method can be adopted followed by a very high pressure jetting up to 3000psi or more . 	29440
light	spraying	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The reaction must then be stopped by further light spraying of caustic cleaner and rinsing otherwise the surface may turn green . 	29441
light	traffic	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				4	There , passenger traffic was light , and was generally regarded as a nuisance . 	29452
heavy	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				16	The only sounds in the room were his heavy breathing and the loud ticking of the clock on the mantelpiece . 	29486
heavy	articulation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				16	Take the Stravinsky , for example: those who are familiar with the composer definitive recording (on Sony ) may find Wand heavy articulation and sober approach to this work , particularly its first movement , rather unnerving . 	29491
heavy	use	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	This suggests that those courts making relatively heavy use of imprisonment ‘frequently have no reason to do so if the experience of other courts is any criterion (Hood , 1962 122 . 	29528
heavy	emigration	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	There was heavy Indian emigration after the second coup , however , particularly among those Indians with sufficient skills and capital to establish themselves elsewhere . 	29537
heavy	use	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Some have more old people (who make relatively heavy use of health services and women of child-bearing age (who require maternity services and so on . 	29543
heavy	damage	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				4	Although the damage on user-selected sites was not as heavy as that on outfitter sites , which were almost completely devegetated , discarded rubbish was more abundant indicating that the provision of disposal facilities in the latter were effective . 	29545
heavy	ticking	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				16	My throat would itch with the dust of doves who enquired and conversed on the same few notes , while the heavy ticking of the estate clock at the top of a rotting ladder reverberated around the eight chalk walls where game used to be hung . 	29546
heavy	demand	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	You can borrow up to six items at any one time and most items you borrow are due back in 28 days (not a month , but some in heavy demand are due back in 14 days . 	29553
heavy	silence	2nd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	There was a heavy silence and Alyssia could feel her heart thumping heavily in her chest . 	29561
heavy	bombardment	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The late heavy bombardment , whether it was the end of accretion or a separate event , is even less likely to cause widespread melting . 	29562
heavy	use	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Several factors such as tobacco smoking , heroin smoking , cannabis use , asthma , bronchitis , heavy alcohol use , malnourishment , and bad social conditions resulting in poor housing and crowding are known to predispose to bacterial pneumonia . 	29571
heavy	flow	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	By nine that morning they were parked on a side-street off Tottenham Court Road , Bodie at the wheel of the Capri , Doyle slouched down in the passenger seat , idly , almost cursorily , watching the heavy flow of traffic up towards Warren Street . 	29574
heavy	sigh	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				16	She looked up eagerly at the sound of footsteps , but then , as she saw the two women , with an almost human expression of disappointment she turned her head away and with a heavy sigh lowered her head to her paws . 	29579
heavy	engineering work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				7	Women showed themselves to be remarkably adaptable to the heavy engineering work involved and many of them displayed such interest and versatility that they were able to undertake really high class work such as turning , milling , and drilling of precision components , high grade fitting work , electric and oxy-acetylene welding , crane driving , and operation of power hammers . 	29580
heavy	 removal	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Whatever the method , heavy or tenacious soiling removal is improved by pre-application of chemical . 	29581
heavy	drinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Levels of oestrogen in women and testosterone in men are reduced by heavy drinking . 	29586
heavy	bombardment	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Croatian industrial areas near Karlovac came under heavy bombardment from Dec . 27 . 	29596
heavy	surge	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				16	It moved with a heavy surge and the dog released it , her hackles rising . 	29623
heavy	cold	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Wednesday are likely to start with Paul Warhurst and Gordon Watson up front , though Nigel Jemson will play if Watson fails to recover from a heavy cold . 	29635
heavy	troop movements	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	However , Joaquín Villalobos , an FMLN commander , said that thousands of troops had been deployed to FMLN-controlled areas on Nov . 15-16 , while the Modesto Ramírez Central Front of the FMLN reported heavy troop movements into the Guazapa area , just north of San Salvador . 	29639
heavy	defeat	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	ANDRE AGASSI last night insisted that he was determined to defend his Wimbledon title next week despite a heavy defeat in his first match for two months in the Halle grass court tournament in Munich . 	29643
heavy	fighting	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	On April 2 a statement issued on behalf of the UN Secretary-General , Javier Pérez de Cuéllar , noted merely that he was gravely concerned about reports of heavy fighting and bloodshed in both northern and southern Iraq . 	29653
heavy	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	New uses may generate traffic — particularly heavy traffic which may not be welcomed by local residents . 	29654
heavy	sigh	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				16	George gave a heavy sigh . 	29655
heavy	bombardment	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	They had both hoped for a classic siege manoeuvre a complete blockade of supplies , followed when the city was weak by an assault over ditches infilled by themselves , and preceded by feints , night attacks and heavy bombardment . 	29666
heavy	advertising	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The company says its recession beating formula of heavy advertising and the regular launch of new brands of cider has been helped by the hot weather increasing the nation thirst . 	29667
heavy	defeat	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	British Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 New Zealand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 AS THE All Blacks touch down at Heathrow today there is nothing but cold comfort for John Ryan , the Welsh coach , with the news of their heavy defeat of British Columbia at the Swangard Stadium here en route to their United Kingdom tour . 	29676
heavy	competition	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	It blames heavy competition and the international economic slowdown for the losses , but says it is confident of surviving the crisis in the computer sector . 	29684
heavy	air-raids	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	In early 1941 Glyn , Mills & Co , keen to provide staff with some respite from the heavy air-raids and war-time pressures of work , purchased Moorend Park Hotel at Charlton Kings near Cheltenham . 	29687
heavy	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	On a day of heavy traffic it could take an hour . 	29696
heavy	attacks	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Really heavy attacks are incurable and badly infested fish should be destroyed . 	29704
heavy	rescue	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				4	This heavy rescue unit is another asset lost . 	29705
heavy	rhythm	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				16	Beneath her curled fist she could feel his heart pounding , feel the heavy rhythm of his life ticking away in so many years , so many days , so many hours . 	29708
heavy	pressure	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	A WJC spokesman said in New York that Israel Council of Mayors of Arab Towns and Villages , which had originally agreed to resettle the Bosnians in two Arab villages , reversed their decision after coming under heavy pressure from the PLO . 	29710
heavy	selling	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	STERLING succumbed to heavy worldwide selling again yesterday despite sizeable intervention in the foreign exchange markets by the Bank of England to break the fall , writes Peter Torday . 	29714
heavy	contact	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				16	Another rule is to avoid heavy contact , however accidental , with the opponent body , as this will incur penalties or disqualification . 	29715
heavy	bombardment	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Outline the evidence that some sort of late heavy bombardment occurred on all terrestrial planets . 	29721
heavy	drinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	For some years there had been a gathering discontent around the boisterous arrival of working-class people at holiday resorts , where the Bank Holidays were regularly associated with heavy drinking , shrieking girls and the occasional free fight . 	29729
heavy	sleep	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Constance lay awake long after Ludovico had fallen into a heavy sleep . 	29740
heavy	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	He moved off , continuing his heavy work . 	29745
heavy	repression	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Viewing the protests against low wages and high prices as the work of foreign communist agitators , he ordered heavy police repression . 	29746
heavy	use	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Joan can be said to be responding to Carol relatively heavy use of Creole by increasing the Creole feature rating of her own utterances thus the two negotiate a language which is identifiable as Creole or Patois by virtue of there being Creole features in the speech of all parties , though to differing degrees . 	29753
heavy	reading	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				9	Ngurumo resembled Zuhra in its slangy , irreverent tone , while Uhuru was more like the original Mwafrika — intensely nationalistic , but often rather heavy reading . 	29757
heavy	breathing	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				16	Biff , bang , wallop and then heavy breathing from somewhere not too far away . 	29760
heavy	jobs	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	At home she was a queen , I never liked her to do the heavy jobs . 	29765
heavy	frown	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Maybe it was the flat calm , almost dead timbre of her voice that helped convince him , because a heavy frown made him look angry . 	29766
heavy	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	His coach from the nearby Department of Transport headquarters was 20 minutes late due to heavy traffic . 	29773
heavy	fighting	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	After three weeks of heavy fighting in Kabul between pro-government forces and the forces of Gulbuddin Hekmatyar , leader of the Hezb-i-Islami fundamentalist mujaheddin faction [see p . 39054 , a ceasefire began on Aug . 29 . 	29782
heavy	silence	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	We sat in heavy silence for a long time . 	29795
heavy	beating	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	It spread its wings again , and the heavy dark beating of them filled the air . 	29796
heavy	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Residents claim that their homes were already being ‘shaken to bits by the amount of heavy traffic connected with Park Foods on the existing industrial complex . 	29797
heavy	traffic	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Yes , your worships I wonder if I may assist the court o on behalf of er M Mrs erm Mrs er has told me that she thought at the time of the incident again was in fact , nearer to five o'clock than than , than four thirty and she was driving from Billington towards Clitheroe she had come through the traffic lights at the bottom of Accrington Road in Worley and she was proceeding along King Street in Worley er , towards towards Clitheroe and sh she has told me that at the time there was a considerable amount of traffic on the road and yo i in fact had that confirmed to you by er , my friend er the the traffic was sufficiently heavy that in fact , the the traffic travelling in the direction of Blackburn er was wai was backed up to the traffic lights as far as the zebra crossing and beyond it and so as Mrs erm was travelling towards Clitheroe her view of the children on the footpath at the opposite side of the road was obstructed by the cars that were er , travelling towards Blackburn . 	29798
heavy	coverage	2nd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Indeed it made very few references to the Mediterranean initiative unlike the heavy coverage of the Soviet scheme to neutralise the Persian Gulf . 	29799
heavy	task	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	&quot; 1 The survey remarked of girls under 14 that they are often found to save expense by that unremunerative and often heavy task of helping mother about the house , and small girls are naturally useful as nurses for their younger brothers and sisters . 	29800
heavy	labour	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	up until just six years ago crews unhappy about the weight of their cox would bring them down into the brewery for a spot of heavy labour — shovelling mash , to get their weight down . 	29817
heavy	strength	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				18	Yet Uruguayan stations achieved a diversity almost as great as that as Argentina , from the tin shack at Pan de Azúcar to the heavy , unrelieved , square strength of Paysandú , from the elegant classical Salto to the delightful single-platform country station at Paso de los Toros . 	29821
heavy	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Happily the village is now bypassed and so spared the torture of heavy traffic , a blessing appreciated by the grateful residents . 	29828
heavy	footsteps	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				16	Five minutes later a plastic bag containing his wet , bloodstained pyjamas and a bottle of antiseptic fell on his bed and he heard Murray heavy footsteps retreat down the bare boards of the corridor . 	29839
heavy	drinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	However guarded such advice might be , this reasoning is often expanded by lay people and used to justify increasingly heavy and more regular drinking . 	29840
heavy	going	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	How did he manage to make conversations with other people such light-hearted affairs , when it was such heavy going with her ? 	29846
heavy	traffic	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Traffic very slow on the M four westbound at junction six , that the turnoff for Slough and on the M twenty five in both directions , between junctions fourteen and sixteen , there very heavy and slow moving traffic , that between Heathrow and the M forty . 	29848
heavy	rainfall	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Another solution is to dig a hole in the garden , place the bowls in this , and cover them with a thick layer of leaf mould , peat or peat substitute , but the bowls must have drainage holes or they could become waterlogged during heavy rainfall . 	29849
heavy	drinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Symptoms of a life securely established include heavy drinking , constant sexual harassment , contumely , hospitalisation , bankruptcy and death . 	29860
heavy	pressure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	But he will be under heavy pressure from the Foreign Office to avoid needling Peking . 	29861
heavy	readies	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	‘It all about money , I looking for the heavy readies , not the glory . 	29863
heavy	way	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	They wavered and moved uncannily , glinting and shifting and burning in a heavy , solid way no thing should in the air . 	29866
heavy	heat	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	By the time the Unimix — a high protein gruel — is dished out of the cooking drums , they will have waited in the stagnant , heavy heat most of the day . 	29872
heavy	testing	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	At first , it is internal , just checking to see that the code to make two and two add up to four gets the right answer , but as more flesh gets put on the bones of the program , and it begins to look more like a real product , the first of the heavy testing stages starts . 	29877
heavy	work	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Oh , I forgot — he does a little gardening , but he employs a man for any heavy work . 	29886
heavy	self-loathing	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	As far as its lyrics are concerned , ‘Creep is a dark , desperate trawl through unrequited obsession , heavy on self-loathing and personal inadequacy not an easy song to listen to , but one whose disquieting subject matter makes it nothing short of stunning . 	29894
heavy	drain	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The furnaces were far from economical in their use of charcoal and it soon became necessary to replace the heavy drain on established woodlands with the careful use of coppiced underwood . 	29901
heavy	appliance	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Whereas a consumer using electricity only for lighting , an iron , a radio and a vacuum cleaner might use under 300kWh a year , the addition of one heavy current-using appliance like an immersion water heater or a cooker would more than quadruple that basic demand . 	29908
heavy	fighting	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Days of heavy fighting between Bosnia Serbian and Muslim populations , which have left scores dead , appeared to ease slightly yesterday , but battles continued in Croat-populated regions of the republic . 	29913
heavy	advertising	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	For instance , the larger the sales force , the less the need for heavy advertising expenditure . 	29914
heavy	pressures	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	In a country like Kenya with a 4% plus increment in the population , the pressures are becoming so heavy that the relatively slow educational process towards the utilization of natural resources is likely to be swamped by the acute needs of the very people who need to be informed . 	29917
heavy	losses	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Quarry and mining group Bardon slipped 1p to 48p on its heavy halfway losses though builder Allen added 4p to 120p on an upbeat trading statement . 	29926
heavy	coat	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Twice a year they have a heavy coat moult which is fairly dramatic , but although they are a big , active breed they eat surprisingly little . 	29928
heavy	drinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The widow of a Naval airman has been awarded more than a hundred and sixty thousand pounds in damages after he died following a bout of heavy drinking . 	29938
heavy	drinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Mexicans have always been known for heavy drinking because traditional forms of alcohol are cheap , peasants often making their own , and this is a classic way of forgetting the drudgery of poverty . 	29939
heavy	rescue	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				4	One of the more controversial decisions is to move the heavy rescue unit , used in major road accidents , to the Bishop Auckland station from Darlington . 	29959
heavy	use	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	While the preparatory drafts , drawn up in Rome before the Council opened and very largely rejected by the fathers , had made heavy use of scholastic terminology and not much of Scripture — as was generally characteristic of pre-conciliar theology — the Council almost systematically reversed this , eliminating scholastic terms again and again and falling back on biblical ones . 	29963
heavy	bombardment	2nd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				4	In the early part of this decline the crater production rate was high , and this is called the late heavy bombardment (Figure 8 . , or lhb for short . 	29964
heavy	drinking	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Later el muy mierda took to heavy drinking and then he took off with another woman . 	29968
heavy	bookings	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	However , when there is no chance that demand will fluctuate over the duration of the event , for example where the event is the week or two of heavy bookings at a hotel over Christmas , payment might be offered in the form of a lump sum at the end and might include a loyalty bonus for those who stay for the full period . 	29973
heavy	defeat	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	The Scots failed to qualify from their pool for the main competition and suffered a heavy defeat in the plate but , as they left their hotel , there were words of consolation . 	29982
cool	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Being on the sourthernmost tip of the island it not exactly cool ! 	30004
cool	relationship	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This cool relationship between duke and bishop was , however , transformed by the arrival of William Dudley as Bothe successor in 1476 . 	30005
cool	conditions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	‘Cool green house conditions out of doors could change our gardens dramatically , causing us to weed out the progeny of today tender treasures and cossetting plants that like cool , moist conditions . 	30013
cool	practicality	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His eyes met hers , and she was stung by the cool practicality in those blue depths . 	30018
cool	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Inside , though , it will be cool and dim here there is life and the Plaza de Santa Maria is beautiful too . 	30025
cool	swing	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	Then Blanche — with a cool and deliberate swing-threw the remnants of the whisky over it . 	30035
cool	reception	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	By all accounts Hussein was given a cool reception by Bush , who pressed him to impose UN sanctions quickly , offering some financial compensation in return . 	30039
cool	nod	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She smiled towards his companion , who gave a cool nod in return . 	30059
cool	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	And then it cool in here . 	30060
cool	nod	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Anthea gave a cool nod of acknowledgement . 	30066
cool	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Or is it so high that it is too cool for crops to ripen ? 	30073
cool	manner	2nd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	CANADIAN Donovan Boucher fragile features are as deceptive as his piercing jab and his manner as cool as his fighting head . 	30097
cool	calculation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	At this holy place , without any warning , without any cool calculation on his part , he was given a far richer blessing by God himself . 	30112
cool	happiness	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	It is a happiness so mild and cool that it is like a kind of saintliness after passion yet it is not satiety for if she has any unhealth , it is from me and that more of her lips than in her heart . 	30115
cool	arrogance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In his eyes there was no warmth , just cool , masculine arrogance . 	30118
cool	ways	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	British gardeners have sent us hundreds of their most original gardening tips , and this month 50 cash prize winners describe cool ways to water baskets and a tidy way to store canes . 	30136
cool	compassion	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The Colonel cool compassion showed his command of the situation no moment of fury distorted his fearless and level-headed view . 	30139
cool	appraisal	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Since political values have often been at stake in conflicts over social policy , the very character of the ideological issue has precluded a cool appraisal of all the policy options . 	30148
cool	charm	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Are there any naked nuns in the film ? — with cool , defiant charm , while George Harrison , who been doing this sort of thing since his Beatle days , kept the whole thing on an even keel with his Liverpudlian wit and wisdom . 	30154
cool	composure	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Claire Bloom , Chaplin girl protégé in Limelight (1952 , had none of the waif-like frailty of Paulette Goddard in City Lights (1931 but a look of cool composure and high caste . 	30161
cool	mood	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The mood is contemplative and cool , even introspective associations are immediately religious . 	30170
cool	glint	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She saw Luke jaw tighten and a cool glint remove the sparkle that had been there before . 	30178
cool	gaze	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘It your friendship with my mother that worries me most ! she said stiffly , her cheeks flushing under the cool gaze he returned . 	30179
cool	bath	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	You shall have a nice cool bath . 	30196
cool	It (temperature)	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It was cool inside , and lovers had carved one another's initials in the white limestone of the interior . 	30197
cool	glance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The thought of Miss Coldharbour cool glance sweeping her face to detect any sign of tears aided her self-control . 	30217
cool	glare	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘Quite right , Silas said gruffly , while directing a cool glare towards his uncle . 	30221
cool	glance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He flicked her a cool glance . 	30224
cool	temperatures	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Fishing has been patchy due to the cool temperatures but anglers expect it to get better when the winds turn south westerly . 	30226
cool	detachment	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And where they maintain a cool detachment from their subject , Normski in the crowd during his show , dancing alongside the audience . 	30242
cool	operation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	This ensures cool and stable operation during continuous operation . 	30246
cool	stare	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He raised his eyebrows and gave her a cool stare . 	30270
cool	dance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	The cooler than cool new street dance from Pontefract West Yorkshire . 	30272
cool	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He was intent on the road , but there was a cool smile playing across his mouth . 	30280
cool	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A cool look at how Richard Rogers ideas spring from the outside drainpipes of his youth . 	30286
cool	concentration	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	However , in his Journey to the Western Islands he takes a much more elaborate position ‘The imaginations excited by the view of an unknown and untravelled wilderness are not such as arise in the artificial solitude of parks and gardens , a flattering notion of self-sufficiency , a placid indulgence of voluntary delusions , a secure expansion of the fancy , or a cool concentration of the mental powers . 	30295
cool	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The doctor gave her a cool smile . 	30297
cool	reception	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This again met with a cool reception from the other five , first because it might foreclose the question of EEC enlargement , and second because it seemed to seek to push the EEC more in an intergovernmental direction . 	30299
cool	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She threw him a cool look . 	30308
cool	relationship	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	‘Interesting mating rituals is how Microsoft views the current jockeying for positions in the Unix camp , but it warns that ‘the relationship between Microsoft and organisations such as Unix System Labs are cool . 	30311
cool	root run	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Give lilies a well-drained site with a cool root run and you be rewarded by a fantastic summer show 	30319
cool	withdrawal	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	With a jolt of self-knowledge Caroline registered the same feeling of dismay as at that cool withdrawal after their picnic . 	30344
cool	dampness	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Smaller pots can be moved easily , and it a good idea to do so , as you can demolish the slugs and creepy-crawlies that have accumulated in the cool dampness beneath . 	30351
cool	reception	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	ICE BREAKER Royal Princess received a cool reception during her first cruise of the year to Canada and New England . 	30356
cool	analysis	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The main virtue of the Donnison Report (eventually published in 1970 lay in its cool and thorough analysis of the nature and pace of the movement towards more openness in secondary education . 	30361
cool	walk	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Better to take a long cool walk and see it that way than lose perspective in the weary hours of the night . 	30364
cool	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Pulling herself together with an effort , she gave him what she hoped was a cool look . 	30370
cool	slipperiness	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	When the pierced silver colander on three legs was full you could dig your hands into the beans and trickle their cool slipperiness between your fingers . 	30371
cool	impassivity	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And suddenly , despite fitzAlan merciless vow of retribution , a fatalistic calmness descended on her , bringing a return of the cool impassivity that had served her so well in the past . 	30372
cool	glance	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘It needs a few more minutes , so I think I go upstairs , she announced , throwing Luke a cool glance . 	30378
cool	look	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He threw her a cool , unperturbed look . 	30393
cool	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	BRITAIN first hospital burger takeaway opened yesterday to a cool welcome from the hospital own catering and nutrition experts . 	30401
cool	manner	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Joseph had accompanied her willingly , but she had soon noticed that his manner was subdued and cool towards her , and this had added a vague new dimension to her unease . 	30403
cool	relief	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It leaves my skin flushed , my eyes bright , revelling in the cool relief afterwards . 	30410
cool	storage	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Temporary cool storage at 5°C has been tried . 	30422
cool	smile	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	A cool smile curved across his lips . 	30430
cool	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	‘Even in the height of summer , Sir Richard observed , ‘it cool in here . 	30462
cool	relations	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Not his mother , with whom his relations remained cool and formal . 	30463
cool	control	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Like Ballesteros , he envied the cool control of the veteran Smyth , who was 12th in Morocco last week to enjoy his best finish on the European tour for two years . 	30490
cool	mood	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	You in a cool and aloof mood Thursday so this could be the ideal time to take a practical decision . 	30493
warm	bath	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Hence , a warm bath , perhaps , and a blister to the spine . 	30502
warm	contact	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The moment of warm contact waned , leaving Jess to fend for herself . 	30517
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Elaine smile was warm . 	30521
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘Me too , he confessed with a warm , relieved smile . 	30522
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	I would , it not very warm 	30527
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In early July de Gaulle paid his first visit to the US , where he received a warm welcome . 	30532
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It quite warm out this afternoon . 	30535
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Conchis smile was genuinely warm , almost radiant , and I smiled back . 	30542
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This is a most beautiful residence created with great love and care by the owners , the Vaiani family , who now offer a very warm welcome and generous hospitality . 	30544
warm	tan	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	A little of her warm Italian tan remained , but inside she felt cold and nervous . 	30548
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	There another one to keep very warm 	30552
warm	invitation	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	To all who wish to join us we extend a warm invitation and welcome . 	30563
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	and it was strange , but it was really warm cos you having the window , and ah that was really hot . 	30565
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This was a busy and fruitful time , and the team were given a warm welcome in all the places we worked . 	30568
warm	relationship	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Although , since she once experienced the so-called ‘real thing — a wild , tempestuous tide of overwhelming emotion and desire , which had brought her nothing but misery and unhappiness — well , maybe there was something to be said for a warm , calm and friendly relationship ? 	30583
warm	relationships	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The fact that not all societies that anthropologists call ‘patrilineal exhibit correspondingly warm relationships between sister sons and mother brothers does not necessarily invalidate the argument either for , as we shall see later , definitions of what constitutes ‘patrilineal kinship (or ‘matrilineal for that matter are seldom watertight . 	30585
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	it king size , now that is too warm , we only put that on in winter 	30587
warm	laugh	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Then he laughed a warm , good-humoured laugh that found its echo all around . 	30607
warm	sense	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	She felt a warm sense of power as she kept him dangling for a moment . 	30608
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Never had we been so pleased to see a house and a coal fire , and to have a warm welcome ! 	30618
warm	work	2nd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	The final sweaty pull up the eroded rocky path to the summit plateau of Ingleborough was warm work and it was a relief to lie back on the dry grass , rucksack for a pillow . 	30677
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	By November 17 Sugar was ready for collection and it arrived back at Waddington to re-join 467 Squadron on December 3 , returning to a warm welcome by the Squadron personnel . 	30685
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	As many of the British visitors are in school parties , they can be sure of a warm and rousing welcome . 	30690
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The Tannenhof is impeccably managed by the owner , Frau Spiess , who always extends a very warm welcome to our guests . 	30693
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Any members who find themselves in the Adelaide area can be assured of a warm welcome there . 	30722
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘Of course not , replied Meryl , without her usual warm smile . 	30736
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	IT is warm for April . 	30741
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Our welcome was warm , too . 	30750
warm	eyes	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	She did answer , for the simple reason that she could think of anything to say because the smile he had given her had been so totally unlike any other he had turned in her direction , so warm , and devastating , crinkling his eyes 	30753
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He stood a little below six feet and sported a warm smile beneath a curly mop of black hair liberally sprinkled , like his beard , with grey . 	30771
warm	welcome	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	For you , as for me , boy , there be a warm welcome in Parfois . 	30781
warm	grip	2nd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				2	The grip was warm and fierce , suggesting that he retained much of the strength of his youth . 	30785
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It does get rather warm on occasions . 	30801
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It was very warm in the office . 	30805
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Will my right hon . Friend accept that there will be a warm welcome for his commitment to a widening process on his own behalf and that of Her Majesty Government ? 	30825
warm	temperatures	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	And warm temperatures , of course , have also been implicated in the widespread bleaching of corals around the world . 	30826
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Virginia almost collided with her , and received a warm but slightly wary smile in return . 	30828
warm	temperatures	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The connection between algal blooms and large-scale mortalities of marine organisms is not always clear but , often , there is another common feature unseasonably warm temperatures . 	30841
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It was warm and cosy crimson velvet curtains were drawn over the windows and the panelled walls glowed darkly . 	30848
warm	kiss	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	&quot; You sweet creature , she thought she heard him say and she felt a warm butterfly kiss on her mouth . 	30853
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Although belated , the gesture will win Mr Kaifu kudos in Washington , and guarantee a warm welcome for him at the London summit of rich countries leaders in July . 	30854
warm	tide of physical ease	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Earlier I had felt as if I was being torn in two , but now the decision was made , I was floating on a warm tide of physical ease , as if I had just given birth . 	30855
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He was a friend of a friend , and gave us a warm welcome and invited us to lunch . 	30859
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘Well , now , I knew it , said Matthew with a warm smile . 	30866
warm	experience	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	As it was , our retreat turned out to be much more than that — it was a warm experience where we shared thoughts and feelings with others , and where our static everyday lives were challenged . 	30867
warm	rapport	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	By the time they sat down to a light but elegant dinner , a warm rapport had grown between the two women . 	30873
warm	exertions	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The sharp cold , after his warm exertions , took his breath away for a moment as he hung on the stern of the canoe , but as soon as he had recovered his breath , the Commander struck out for the shore in a strong breaststroke that did not disturb the phosphorescence more than he could help , and barely ruffled the water . 	30881
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It was much too warm to wear a coat but it would be imprudent to leave her winter coat behind , and nights were always cold . 	30885
warm	hug	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Getting to her feet , Mrs McMahon gave Ellie a warm hug just as Feargal walked in . 	30888
warm	It (TEMPERATURE)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It was warm under the skin rugs , and now that Madra had taken off most of her winter clothing he could feel the shape of her curved next to him . 	30892
warm	smile	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	But then an instant later she was wondering if she imagined it , as Janice turned to beam a warm , glowing smile at Jake . 	30898
warm	service	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	It is worth saying that , with fifteen bedrooms , Moffat House is one of the largest hotels in this book , but in common with the others , the service is warm and personal . 	30918
warm	temperatures	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	You probably have warm temperatures and good sunbathing weather , but it can also be chilly and windy . 	30934
warm	round of applause	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	There was a warm round of applause for him and much head-nodding by old women of both sexes . 	30947
warm	it (temperature)	2nd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It was early October and still warm in the late afternoon when we got the key from the Borough market porter , and started to collect my belongings . 	30948
warm	temperatures	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Conservative pacing is required in the warm temperatures and relatively high humidity , although competitors are well catered for with ample sponge and water stations . 	30958
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	A warm welcome at Villa Mabapa 	30961
warm	hospitality	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The journey was an exciting prelude , the hospitality at our guest house was warm and sincere and Hungary is such a delightful country for the holidaymaker . 	30990
warm	TEMPERATURE	2nd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	‘It is very warm , she said in English , fluttering at the air with a Japanese fan . 	30999
warm	hospitality	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	On all of these 29 weekly flights , passengers will be able to enjoy Varig warm hospitality and excellent inflight service , which Europeans have already voted to be the best for travelling to South America . 	31012
warm	welcome	2nd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Friendly service provides a warm welcome at the front desk and continues in the air-conditioned dining-room , where a good standard of meals includes a buffet breakfast and choice at lunch and dinner . 	31020
bad	way	2nd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive	Idiom			1	Everyone tried to help, reassuring her that this was a good omen, she would be marvellous when it came to the actual performance, but it was fairly obvious she was in a bad way.	
dead	weight	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom			1	The exercises of relaxation then are gradually causing more and more muscles to act as dead weight , sagging down , hanging on the skeleton causing the weight and heaviness of the body to be seeming to increase gradually as we become increasingly relaxed . 	3330
hard	breath	2nd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative	Idiom			3	Robyn glared up at him , her breath coming hard and fast in her throat , as she tried to prise his fingers away . 	2339
bad	dream	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie			1	And as if it had all been a bad dream, Tara wakes up soon after.	
bad	dream	2nd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive	Similie			1	Back at their home, Pauline said: ‘It was like a bad dream.’	
thick	clamour	2nd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Similie			8	Customers clamour at the counter as thick as if they were handing out free tickets to Dublin . 	25696
alive	CCW	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	We are not in a position to identify potential benefits and pitfalls , but it does seem as if CCW is alive to the way in which all the schemes should integrate effectively . 	3790
alive	BCR	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Later in the same year the MWCo was instrumental in having a receiver appointed to run the railway — a move which may well have helped to keep the BCR alive for so many years . 	3803
alive	art	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Mr Linklater said ‘The art of debate is alive and well in Scotland , I am delighted to report . 	3809
alive	Anti-Semitism	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Anti-Semitism , for example , is alive and well in Hungary . 	3814
alive	myth	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	There seems to be a myth alive in my head and muck dying down there . 	3818
alive	corporation	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The 11th-hour courtroom drama follows a year of struggle by the tycoon — owner of Castlemaine XXXX lager — to keep his brewing , property , media and resources corporation alive despite debts of more than A$8billion . 	3819
alive	memory	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The memory must be kept alive . 	3824
alive	subject	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	Most subjects have an established body of knowledge to fall back on , but the subject of Earth Mysteries , though rapidly evolving , is still in its infancy and is alive with ideas and speculations on forms and energies in the landscape . 	3833
alive	dream	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	On the defenders course Bill Koch kept his dream alive of an all-America syndicate final when his best pair of helmsmen , Buddy Melges and Kimo Worthington aboard America , defeated Koch on Kanza in the fresher breezes that should have suited Kanza . 	3838
alive	subject	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	It is by following up such topics that this subject can truly come alive for the reader — banking and finance (domestic or international influence the everyday life of most people . 	3846
alive	Christianity	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	‘Christianity is alive and well in Asia and this is seen in a lively appreciation of the arts , say the editors . 	3852
alive	nothing	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	There was even a moment when he looked directly into Julian eyes , and she opened them wide to take him in , but there was nothing alive in him to enter . 	3857
alive	movement	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Anyway , look , it not for him to say that he gon keep the trades council movement alive , the trades council movement can well look after itself , without the interference of the dead hand of the T U C . 	3863
alive	doctrines and policies	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Market liberal doctrines and policies were kept alive in these lean years by writers like Hayek and Friedman and right-wing policy institutes like the Institute of Economic Affairs and the Adam Smith Institute . 	3871
alive	offer	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	If it was not unreasonable , the offer was still alive when A handed in at the post office his telegram of acceptance , and the contract was therefore completed at that moment . 	3876
alive	hopes	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	REIGNING Super Bowl champions the Washington Redskins had their hopes of successfully defending their crown kept alive last night when the Green Bay Packers were hammered 27-7 by the Minnesota Vikings . 	3881
alive	call	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	It was published to ‘keep alive the call to put into practice the principles of democratisation , and retains the spirit of Many Voices , One World — the report of the UNESCO-sponsored MacBride Commission which first articulated the call for a New World Information and Communication Order in the 1970s . 	3882
alive	Unionist press	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The struggle therefore went on to keep the Unionist press alive , and in 1912 and 1913 both Aitken and Northcliffe stood by the party and gave valuable support in their papers . 	3883
alive	appreciation	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	This was to keep alive , in boys whose privileged background might have encouraged complacent acceptance rather than active pursuit of power , a keen appreciation of what it was like to have it , and what it was like to be without it . 	3884
alive	Lord	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	You would not have gone to them with a theory of the death of Jesus — you would have gone to them with great wonder saying ‘It is incredible , but our Lord is alive . 	3912
alive	subject	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	It shows the subject is alive and well . 	3914
alive	material	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	&quot; Although I did my utmost to preserve an emotional detachment , he writes , I found again and again that the material under my hands was strangely alive it spoke to my condition in the most uncanny way . 	3939
alive	atmosphere	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The atmosphere was alive with concern over Faye now , and the telephone would be ringing hot later on as people wanted to know how she was 	3943
alive	discipline	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	As I tried to suggest , many books do not face up to the very evident problems confronting psychology , but it does seem that the discipline is alive and kicking . 	3944
alive	industry	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The electricity for the factories still depends on imported fuel and the markets are still overseas but the skills of the workers and the quality of the cloth help to keep some of the industry alive . 	3951
alive	TRADITION	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	which is dying out now but we are adamant to keep it alive ! 	3952
alive	problem	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	By staying together they were at least keeping their problem alive , even if failing to resolve it . 	3963
alive	SPIRITS	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	They are alive , can come out of the rock and can materialize . 	3966
alive	fiction	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	I could sense the energy starting to flow in him now that this fiction was coming alive , and I could see that he had used make-up on himself not greasepaint or anything heavy , more a matter of darkening and thickening his eyebrows and darkening his mouth , emphasizing rather than disguising . 	3967
alive	AWARENESS	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	If this can be created and kept constantly alive , streets will retain a great deal of interest for years to come . 	3969
alive	It 	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Best of a great bunch is ‘This Scene is Happening in which singer Kate notes ‘It so good to be alive — it is with records like this about . 	3980
alive	issue	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	The issue suddenly came alive again with the Scottish National Party (SNP winning seven seats and the Welsh Nationalists three in February 1974 . 	3984
alive	minute	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	My minute is alive with still undischarged function , taut with unresolved tension between the Treasury demands and ours , subtly fragrant with the personalities of the different officials whose views have shaped it . 	3986
alive	imagination	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	like his memory or his imagination that alive . 	3997
alive	name	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				4	‘And I have heard people keeping your name alive all the years you been away . 	4002
alive	hopes	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Portsmouth Warren Aspinall was caught in an on-pitch brawl as Jim Smith side came from a goal down to keep alive their faint semi-final hopes with a 2-1 win at Ascoli . 	4012
alive	memory	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	It made me even more determined to keep alive the memory of both Dawn and my wife . 	4016
alive	compassion	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The international action made me aware of the necessity for international co-operation in the fight for the fundamental rights of man and reassured me that human compassion is still alive in this world . 	4030
alive	scheme	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Yesterday , Annette Hosking of Watertight Ltd , said she was pleased to hear the scheme was still alive . 	4033
alive	music	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Barbirolli accompaniment may be rumbustious rather than subtle , yet the music sounds as if newly minted , alive in all its first audacious ardour and novelty . 	4038
alive	poem	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	The Idiot Boy and Simon Lee , the Old Huntsman are true Lyrical Ballads , and are poems which remain alive because they continue to provoke such intense disagreement . 	4039
alive	a vaudeville	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	In extreme contrast we are also discussing Liszt Transcendental and Paganini Etudes , Ravel solo piano music and both the concertos , the Grieg and Schumann concertos and , most intriguingly , Britten The Golden Vanity , a vaudeville for piano and boys chorus and a truly fascinating rarity alive with echoes of Peter Grimes , St Nicholas and Billy Budd . 	4041
alive	civilization	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	He describes Anderson verbal felicity as an occupation for gentlemen and evidence of a higher civilization alive and well in the older universities (p . 48 , and correctly identifies the ingenuity but superficiality of Anderson playing with language . 	4052
alive	warning	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	A procedure which keeps alive a warning (even for a major breach of discipline for more than two or three years is almost always unjust . 	4062
alive		3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	Travel USA A favourite movie come alive 	4080
alive	hopes	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Such a lie is unkind because it keeps false hope alive , as well as preventing the child from coming to terms with the parting and the inevitable grief . 	4090
alive	atmosphere	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	It is in this new phase that the train and the atmosphere of the poem come alive . 	4092
alive	chances	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	In Austria , Clay was the only leader to score any points , and in Italy , while Ronnie won his third race , Fittipaldi scored an important second place to keep his chances alive . 	4095
alive	history	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	‘Hopefully we will be able to make history come alive for the children , Mr . Callaway said , adding that the school would still be grateful for as many old photographs and bits and pieces of memorabilia as possible . 	4106
alive	Conscience	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Conscience , in fact , is still alive in this world of Neapolitan terror so that even Russell Dixon Cardinal , having murdered his mistress (the fetching Patricia Kerrigan on a poisoned Bible , ritually crosses himself and gently caresses her hair . 	4108
alive	myth	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	As it was , the objective function of the massive shows of loyalty to Hitler , however contrived they were , was to reveal to waverers that the ‘Führer myth was still very much alive , that the regime still enjoyed a formidable degree of support , focused as ever around the bonds with the Führer . 	4116
alive	spirit	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	In spite of an overdose of tourism the essential spirit of Bali is still alive . 	4122
alive		3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Because while from the safety of our historical vantage point we may doubt whether this kind of incident was anything more than an isolated occurrence , and while the details leave room to quibble about the gravity of the wounding cases , to commentators at the turn of the century here was a sure sign that something dangerously new was afoot , which had come all-too-terribly alive in the person of the ‘Hooligan . 	4123
alive	issues	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	The issues of anti-popes and schisms were still very much alive in the late twelfth century . 	4130
alive	myth	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	It be good if the home crowd could sing a bit , if only to keep alive the myth that Leeds create an intimidating atmosphere . 	4133
alive	dream	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	MIDDLESBROUGH Wembley dream was kept alive last night by goalkeeper Stephen Pears . 	4137
alive	formula	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Forever jolly , always bouncy , rarely lost for words and always exhorting the audience to scream that little bit louder , the two DJs keep alive a potentially boring formula (music blaring from a large kebab van can be heard in any town on any night . 	4138
alive		3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	Whether or not it has any prospect of success this court is in no position to determine , but while it remains alive we do not consider that the judgment of this court can be described as final within the meaning of rule 2 ( a ) . 	4165
alive	business	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The Tiller reputation kept the business alive despite the fact that Jennie did not have her husband inspiration to create new routines , she certainly had the character to head the organization . 	4188
alive	career	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	When will you realise that your fans are the ones who keep your career alive ? 	4192
alive	name	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	A man explained that he was called Ibrahim to keep alive the name of his grandfather brother , killed without issue perhaps at the battle of Yellow Hill , or at Kawz , or at Hawaria and the same patterns appeared in other genealogies the names of men without descendants , killed in battle , are recalled for use in a collateral line in later generations . 	4208
alive	faith	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Since the destruction of the Temple in 70 AD , it has been the synagogue that has kept the Jewish faith alive throughout the centuries even to the present day . 	4214
alive	words	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The spontaneity of metaphoric innovation in the speech of the professor children leads her to the revelation that words once thought of as ‘the bare bones of language are actually alive with flesh . 	4215
alive	literature	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	More than any scholar of his generation (G . Gilbert Murray , q . . , apart he kept Greek literature alive at a time when it had ceased to be a compulsory subject in many schools . 	4218
alive	narratives	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	For most people such details might be rather boring , but Robertson makes the narrative come alive through the personalities . 	4219
alive	 tradition 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Whenever the corps de ballet came on stage , they reminded us that tradition and dance accomplishment are very much alive and well in St Petersburg . 	4220
alive	scene	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	Use all of your senses to make the scene come alive . 	4226
alive	case	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Could it be that someone had an interest in keeping it alive ? 	4232
alive	promotion challenge 	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	(WES AD LIB BACKREF (ANNE Still to come on Central News , Swindon Town keep their promotion challenge alive . 	4233
alive	model	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	to keep this model alive . 	4246
alive	interest	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	But the main function of the British and Russian ministers was to observe and counter each other's activities it was the rivalries of these two great imperial powers which kept alive their interest in Persia and made them establish and maintain relations with it . 	4248
alive	advertising	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	TV is a post-war medium — and commercial TV is less than 40 years old in Europe — while cinema advertising required the stimulus of TV to bring it alive . 	4250
alive	issue	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	And the issue was still very much alive , for here beside him , listening alertly and with a dry little smile , was the earl of Leicester , who , whether in earnest or in mischief , was urging a plea of his own for the same prize . 	4254
alive	hope	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	They keeping hope alive , that all . 	4257
alive	model	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	In modified form the objectives model is still alive and well . 	4261
alive	dream	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	And we , the ones who kept the dream alive all these years , made their beloved Party possible , are told to find our own way home . 	4270
alive	spirit of invention	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	It was the fact that the same individual could experiment with such a wide range of themes , subjects and styles that kept the spirit of invention alive , and encouraged some startling developments in film narrative , none of which had anything to do with theatrical forms of presentation . 	4275
alive	culture	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	The Orthodox Church had played a more important role in keeping alive the culture of the exiled Serbs in Catholic Austria than had the Greek-speaking hierarchy of the Orthodox communities in the Ottoman empire . 	4283
bad	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was a bad idea, her mother would complain about the mud and her father would say nothing.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	All this was bad news for Charles, despite his own hopeful move towards Attigny.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		That = generalized application of badness		1	Oh well that's not bad.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Sometimes a  fresh pair of eyes isn't a bad thing in a situation like this.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	You can use it for a lot of things, but when you get down to analyse it, I think it may be the law of the jungle where the strongest survive; and I don't know necessarily whether that's a bad thing.	
bad	self-image	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	To find out whether your early life has forced a good or bad self-image upon you now that you are adult, answer yes or no to the statements below.	
bad	housing	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Dr Forwell blamed social problems such as poverty, deprivation, bad housing, unemployment and the local lifestyle.	
bad	THING	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Too bad the laws of communications aren't engraved in stone.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Now, no, erm if there isn't a ministry for women, and if there isn't a government change I don't think that's a bad thing.	
bad	results	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Indeed, in the short term it could only further inflame Serbian nationalism, with bad results.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I didn't wan na come out cos of the salt though. I do sometimes. Erm Yeah. Well I I if it had It's not bad yet is it  ? No. There's not too much down. They throw all the bloody salt Yeah.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He goes back and he says I've got some very bad news for you 	
bad	memories	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Even more than Morrissey and his bad memories, Cave's vision is the antithesis of the idea of pop as a remaking of yourself.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The last thing he needed right now was more bad news about his son. 	
bad	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The late 1920s and '30s seems to have been a bad time in the Woodchester area for fires.	
bad	anything	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I'm not doing anything bad to you, I'm just	
bad	Thursday	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Wednesday was good, Thursday is bad.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	 Wives are a bad thing.	
bad	state	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Welsh forward play, a problem he had tried to address, was in as bad a state as ever.	
bad	truth	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	They told me Mrs Asmoyah was critical hospitals are only generous with the truth when it's bad and if I was her husband, father, mother or sole blood relative, I could visit her any time, but preferably after 7. a.m.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It's bad enough that Timothy's mooning over her like a schoolboy, wet behind the ears.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Yeah, it's really bad. 	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Was it good or bad ?	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	That is bad for their allies and themselves, but it is hardly new.	
bad	year	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Six branches, usually including South Shields, Cardiff and Barry, accounted for more than half of the union's funds and year by year the phenomenon of the&quot; non-paying&quot; branch continued, nine out of thirty-two in the bad year 1906, two out of twenty-nine in the good year 1899.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	First the good news: government measures have reduced the overall current account deficit from &dollar;41,100 million in 1982 to &dollar;3,600 million in 1985. Now the bad: the strategy of reducing government deficits  devaluation and a squeeze on credit and wages has its casualties.	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	She would take home something special and beautiful so that she would not remember the Côte d'Azur only for the bad things.	
bad	It	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It wouldn't have been so bad, Souness remembered, but for the fact that one of our assailants was wielding a sword.	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Class divisions have reappeared: private entrepreneurs grumble that ungrateful workers have forgotten how bad things were a year ago.	
bad	police Practice	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It is tempting to close our eyes to the Livesey case but, say what you will, it would be bad police Practice.	
bad	THING	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I was late for work too bad.	
bad	Budget error	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	He made a bad Budget error on the threshold of the succession, many Tory MPs were said to prefer (of all people) Inskip, and there seems no doubt that Baldwin, had he wished, could have stirred up a good cauldron of uncertainty.	
bad	spell	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The story goes that it was a very merry party — maybe they were celebrating being able to get in the hay after a bad spell — and they stepped on the bridge to enjoy some music, a very Tallentire thing to do.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	You can have profitable mines if you want more fatalities, more accidents and more bad news like Bilsthorpe.	
bad	Things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Things weren't always this bad, of course.	
bad	That	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	That's not bad.	
bad	THING	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It looks so bad when the number one player in the world is not playing Davis Cup.	
bad	THING	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Oh, it's quite decent actually, I mean it's not too bad. 	
bad	risks	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Often, apprentice footballers refuse to sign professional forms seeing them, as one Midland youth put it, as bad risks; and young boxers would, in the pugilistic vernacular, ‘swallow’ before they had given their careers time to bloom — usually on the say-so of parents.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	There was further bad news on the injury front both stand-offs received head wounds.	
bad	THING	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		idiom		1	Not too bad,  he said.	
bad	sign	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘The analyst said it was a very bad sign.	
bad	tonight	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	yes  tonight is bad	
bad	all	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	If he and his cohorts at the FA want their ball back, they must crack down harder themselves on all that is bad in football.	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	‘I've done bad things.	
bad	THAT	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘That's too bad.’	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Don't worry, it's not too bad Douglas.	
bad	middle	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘If your evening began well and had a bad middle, I hope you enjoyed the end.’	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		that inte kollad i BNC		1	‘Is that bad ?’	
bad	fortune	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Many of these beings could be manipulated through ritual, and illness or other bad fortune was often attributed to sorcery.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘We've got to pick up three points against Watford tomorrow or it will be more bad news.’	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	They were cross with each other because of him, and now Nanny was saying bad things about Smallfry that would make Buddie very, very angry.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘I have bad news.’	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	and erm so that in nineteen eighty, when things got so bad in Salisbury,	
bad	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	But after plunging towards the relegation zone with just four points from the previous 21, he admitted: ‘We have been going through a bad time and We needed this win.’	
bad	words	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Hammam is on the board for Wimbledon (director me thinks) and he himself was ‘brought to court’ (FA) because he had sprayed some bad words in the away teams wardrobe beforeafterduring a game against Everton ( ?) — don't remember the details — but a high official in a club doing this should be sacked in my book: even worse i think he did get away with it — a small fee or something but nothing serious.	
bad	they (proposals)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It is simply not good enough to blame MacSharry, because his proposals, bad as they are, have not yet affected British agriculture.	
bad	this	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Maurin said to the Josephs: ‘This looks very bad, very bad indeed.’	
bad	proposal	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	WADDINGTON Games's proposal to axe Reverend Green from the board game Cluedo is a bad one.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		idiom		1	it's bad enough having three kids, he said oh the dogs I'll be used to looking after kids	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	In other words bad luck.	
bad	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Attempting to destroy this ‘window’ is a bad idea; it's effectively indestructible.	
bad	language	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	On ITV, for example, the channel which caused most concern, 17 per cent said they had been offended by bad language, and 11 per cent each by scenes of sex or violence.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The bad news for small-time acts is that this exploratory role has diminished significantly over the last ten years.	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘No bad luck abaht it,’ observed the Old Stager tartly.	
bad	purpose	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	After that has been discovered the temperance reformer may decide that the corkscrew was made for a bad purpose, and the communist may think the same about the cathedral.	
bad	THAT	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				4	‘Not bad for a townie,’ Jos said, casting his expert eye over the results.	
bad	reviews	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Perhaps she wouldn't get another book published if she had enough bad reviews, he hoped.	
bad	day	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	We pushed down, the route-finding difficult and the weather like Scotland on a bad day, wet and misty.	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	As Johnston said, it was bad luck on Dave Millard who had begun brilliantly and who, though eventually submerged by force of  circumstances , had still shown Johnston a player he evidently never saw in Australia.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	With a love like that you know it can't be bad.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Yeah I, I don't think he's making it  that, that much worse than it is, I think it is still quite bad at this point in time but it's  you know, since   revolution  yes the landlords still hold 	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It er it's not that bad.	
bad	way	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	No bad way, Spruce reflected, to prepare them for life in the modem, dangerous world.	
bad	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Did the wives say, ‘Had a good day, dear ?’ and did the husbands reply, ‘Not bad except that poor Fred couldn't get it up at all.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Good news for us but bad for them and that'll have to be all for today, we've been answering some of the queries that have reached us by post.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Still bad is it ?	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	That is down to little else but bad luck.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The bad news is, despite protests, 200 beds could be lost.	
bad	weeks	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Markets have had a bad few weeks, but if the City gets upset about the outcome of the election, or the currency markets react strongly, there could be more pain in store.	
bad	way	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘The act is all about communications — but here's a bad way of communicating at the outset.’	
bad	faith	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				6	The interest of this text is that it makes clear both the availability of a remedy against a third party, and the fact that that party has notice of the existence of the trust; and it apparently limits the availability of the missio  to cases where the buyer does have notice: cases, therefore, in which bad faith is involved.	
bad	publicity	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The Stock Exchange and others hope that sharp-eyed analysts and journalists will spot companies that admit in their accounts to non-compliance with the code, and trust that the resulting bad publicity will force them to comply in future.	
bad	effects	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Here we have someone shouting at us about the bad effects of the Prozac, they then tell us that haven't taken them.	
bad	stuff	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I didn't think the old stuff was that bad.	
bad	one (reference)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I want a good reference. Well they can't give you a bad one anyway.	
bad	mistakes	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Although Lukic has made bad mistakes at (unfortunaltely) critical times I don't think he is a complete donkey.	
bad	side	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The bad side of it was all the things which afflicted the malais: nepotism, corruption; the good side of it was the desire not to show ingratitude.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘People talk about Newton Aycliffe but it's not so bad,’ he says.	
bad	criterion	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	That may not be too bad a criterion for many of us.	
bad	influence	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	What was worse, I was a bad influence on Herbert, who was also spending too much.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	 remind you that all money at the moment goes either to  first which isn't quite so bad cos they're family but a vast amount goes into  and , both of whom have therefore access to our commercial sensitive, for want of a better term, information and we want to control that.	
bad	consequences	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	For we have seen that the bad consequences of an action are supposed to consist not just in pain, but also in loss of pleasure, and the good consequences of an action consist not just in pleasure, but in pain prevented.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	If there is a market in index futures, such traders can take a short position by selling futures, thereby impounding their information about bad news into the futures price.	
bad	scores	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	People are sending in some really bad, obviously made-up scores: 9 million on Turrican  — the most I can manage is 2 million and that's by visiting every section and standing at the edge of the cascade, blasting everything.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	What happened before was bad enough, was foul enough.	
bad	strategies	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The particular case which I want to develop in the next chapter is that those strategies that involve sustained denial of or inattention to personal ideas, values, philosophy and vision, are bad strategies.	
bad	situation	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It is a very bad situation as loyalist paramilitaries feel that violence will pay, as they believe it has done for the IRA through the setting up of the Anglo-Irish Agreement.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Was that good or bad ?	
bad	That	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	That's not bad.	
bad	demise	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	But perhaps the demise of the days of the personal space tactics is not all bad.	
bad	old-fashioned	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Only old-fashioned's bad, see ?’	
bad	strains	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The strains of beat life were bad enough.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	And I think that it will not be as bad as you fear.&quot;	
bad	figures	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Can the Prime Minister really take any comfort from the fact that, bad as today's figures are, they are slightly less bad than they were in the last Tory slump ?	
bad	language	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	so, don't worry about bad language, I mean any sort of dialect you know, just forget it's there	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Yeah, wouldn't be so bad .	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	As if things were not bad enough without those little bastards turning up to torment us,’ remarked one of the medics as he tried to pack a shell dressing into a large abdominal wound.	
bad	times	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	That is when I would hope to be able to draw upon this philosophy and see the bad times through.	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	They eventually lost that game although the 3–1 scoreline doesn't tell the full story of bad luck and missed chances.	
bad	style	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	In Britain, mother tongue learners of English are discouraged from using repetition on the grounds that it is ‘bad style’, and encouraged to use a device known as ‘elegant repetition’, where synonymous or more general words or phrases are used.	
bad	morning	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Hello Smokey  ooh I've had such a bad morning.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘The bad news,’ Bernice said, ‘is that HKI specialize in the manufacture of instant transit systems.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It is bad enough when parents treat ordinary  children as though they were scabs and bunions, but it becomes somehow a lot worse when the child in question is extra  -ordinary, and by that I mean sensitive and brilliant.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Now isn't that just too bad,’ Werewolf said with a smile.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Singularly yeah that's not so bad	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Yeah it's not bad is it ?	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Yeah I think it's bad.	
bad	times	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The village founded by King Billy has come through the bad times and it has not surrendered.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Oh, he knew perfectly well that women like her could be bad news.	
bad	scripts	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Unlike Keaton, though, Merton claims he will take time out and be wary of the mass of bad scripts and ideas.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Political unrest in Yugoslavia could have spelt bad news for Airtours, which planned to send 7, sunseekers there this summer.	
bad	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Again unfortunately the only thing lacking was people, but perhaps in Monday we picked a bad night to sample the crack as locals tell me the place livens up as the weekend approaches.	
bad	infinite	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Then, the Hegelian ‘bad infinite’ of repeating diminishing cycles: retiring, unretiring, the torture of losing weight, the oiling of mushy reflexes.	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The expressive effects noted in (21) — (25) involve impressions of contingency, unexpectedness, good or bad luck — in short, notions suggesting unforeseen events.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘It is bad there is blood,’ said Owen, ‘either Moslem or Copt.’	
bad	parts (of the programme)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	 That would mean that the best part of the programme --; its price reform --; would only cause inflation (already in three digits) to spiral out of control.Meanwhile, thanks to the bad parts, output would fail to recover.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It ain't too bad — you know, with the sleeping bag and the electric fire and that, but I still feel miserable.	
bad	something	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	So I'd say that Eeyore too was lying, or at least doing something just as bad.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I I forget his name, but it's all coming back,  little children in  well that's not bad isn't it, .	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Cizek's results are arrived at by immense patience, by understanding and affection for the child, by encouragement, by fostering interest when needed, by gently resisting bad things from originating.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	But dependence on a mass market is not always a bad thing.	
bad	war news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	When food was short, clothing scarce, blocks overcrowded and underheated, and war news bad, there were always books.	
bad	faith	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Bona fide NVOCC's would have no objections to this practice, but bad faith NVOCC's would oppose it because it would prevent them from issuing their own bills on a ‘freight prepaid’ basis after they had obtained ‘freight collect’ terms from the actual carriers.	
bad	advice	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Mr Elton advised the NAPF members to circulate copies of the Fimbra guidance note to their scheme members who were considering a transfer out of the company scheme and added that Fimbra had requested them ‘to refer any instances of misleading scare advertising, or any  evidence  of bad advice that results in loss to scheme members, to its Complaints Department’.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	He spoke so gently that Scarlet half rose from her stool: it was bad enough going mad without causing your husband to pity you.	
bad	That	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	That's not bad.	
bad	sin	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Do you believe that sin is bad and that virtue is good.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	By itself this might not be a bad thing, but elderly inmigration has tended to be accompanied by youthful outmigration, leading to a deteriorating age-sex structure.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	And suppose he can obtain his desire, is that so bad as cutting her throat ?	
bad	That	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	That's not bad.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		Ingen kontext		1	‘Not so bad.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		adverb		1	Scales said, ‘It looks bad for young Choak; in his case there's a double motive, the money which he stole and has to pay back and what he could reasonably have expected under his uncle's will.’	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Ain't bad then was it ?	
bad	accounting principle	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Anyway, it's a bad accounting principle.’	
bad	achievement	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	If this year we have to stabilize in this way, do these things, then that's not a bad achievement  compared with what we set out with three months ago.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		adverb		1	Yeah, but this time it looked bad  cor look at	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	He starts the day with these vices — the quiet glass of red wine, the thoughtful cigar — and isn't that meant to be especially bad ?	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	De Gaulle was losing control over the direction of political developments, and his prestige was draining away with every piece of bad economic news or foreign policy failure.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Despite the bad news Julie says she'll continue to fight for the sons she's lost.	
bad	days	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	She wasn't perfect; she had a temper, and children who got in her way on bad days were liable to get clouted; but she was as normal as daylight and, for all her temper, the nicest person Ruth knew.	
bad	season	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Autumn was not a bad season.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	They call him  no, I don't want to say that cos it's bad.	
bad	language	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	But Ken more and more didn't want a lot of the bad language that passed between him and Orton and Halliwell to be included.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I used to think it bad enough parting from you, but now I feel it a hundred times worse.	
bad	reviews	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Failure to communicate successfully will have far-reaching consequences — bad reviews, the need to repeat a class.	
bad	answer	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This is not a bad answer and would win a pass.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It's something bad, like you've got VD. or something.	
bad	practices 	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	But on the other hand private care suffers from not being part of the mainstream thinking that has gone in to helping to move away from those bad practices and towards better practices in the statutory services and I think that these are the things that we really have to try and address.	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	She said, and a lot of the time, she said, he's a, he's a little sod, she said, but you know, she said, I mean, it's not all bad things about him, and I said, I've been hearing things about you from Miss , and she  oh, what she's been bloody saying, I bet she's been saying I'm crap at English.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I paid for it didn't I, a pound in a draw. Yeah I know. Christmas present, a pound.! Ha ha Oh! Want to it. Middle of the week. Not  that  bad , that's it. Not  that  bad . 	
bad	example	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Please do not ply me with biscuits; I have no desire to set you a bad example by pigging myself.’	
bad	year	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The bad year in question could have had unusually severe winter weather but, even without information on this, figures from adjacent (and therefore similarly affected) states would provide controls.   	
bad	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	And the ones who haven't had the bad time might well be suffering because they're not being allowed the benefits of hormone replacement therapy.	
bad	terms	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Prussia had a dynastic interest in the same question, as Bismarck recognized when he opposed Alexander's marriage to a Prussian princess: ‘English policy’, he said, ‘has an interest in our being on bad terms with Russia, and a Prussian princess on the Bulgarian throne would be a fairly sure way of achieving this.’	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	And I felt myself all that was bad in Europe in the arms of all that was good.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	She shook her head, ‘I know it's very bad.	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	To her dismay, Robert himself answered, but, ignoring this stroke of bad luck, she asked calmly if she could speak to Dawn.	
bad	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Strawberry had had a bad time.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Yes,’ said Baldwin, ‘and no bad thing either.’	
bad	days	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	So they worry, and look back with longing to the good old, bad old days, when there always seemed to be a kind and sturdy neighbour nearby who was willing to pop in to lend a hand to the elderly and disabled, in the closer-knit communities of their youth.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It was just as bad in 1980 and 1985, but she won all the same.’	
bad	delivery	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The same anonymous writer who heard Spurgeon in 1884 went across the river to the City Temple but again was not complimentary: ‘If you can forgive a bad delivery with occasional dropping of aspirates, and the incessant introduction of Gladstonian politics in connection with holy things, you will find in Dr Parker's sermons much that is impressive and certainly a great deal that is novel.’	
bad	influences	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Even within the ultra-clean pages of Smash Hits , there are a number of bad influences featured every fortnight.	
bad	prices	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Mind the prices weren't so bad either for four days, four hundred and odd	
bad	example	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Such increases set a bad example and I hope that managers in the private and public sectors will remember that the setting of pay for those who are high on the ladder affects the willingness of people further down the ladder to respond sensibly.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	All this is bad news for students of mountain history and first  ascensionists .	
bad	day	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	Little did I know how right he was because the first thing that happened when David's mother had a bad day, she would call me everything under the sun.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I didn't find anything to eat, bad news is the topping's got, jelly's gone like the cat's, top of the jelly's gone like the cat's tongue	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Which is never a bad thing.	
bad	IT	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Was not too bad at all, because  er  d   d   d  everybody was  inv  involved in some sort of endeavour, either er er through the unions, or through the  er demonstrations against unemployment, you see, so there there was indeed er a a certain coming together.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The bad news is that everyone  plays victim at times.	
bad	THAT	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Arkwright bought the manor of Cromford, was subsequently knighted, and became High Sheriff of Derbyshire — not bad for a barber's apprentice.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Oh it don't look too bad, it's three out.	
bad	days	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	On bad days he was frantic, with black bristles sprouting over his face, screaming shrilly so that he was quite incomprehensible.	
bad	THAT	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	We went two miles — not quite like Halloween perhaps but still not bad.	
bad	rule	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	If a rule is good in some circumstances and bad in others, it will sometimes be missed when it should be used if its weight is low; but it may be mis-applied if its weight is high.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Apparently he shagged Nicky , isn't that bad enough ?	
bad	actuarial practice	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It is bad actuarial practice to insure against something that can only happen with the consent of the insured person — you cannot, for example, ‘insure’ yourself against committing suicide.	
bad	system	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	As Winston Churchill once said, parliamentary democracy is a very bad system — but no one has found a better one.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	just a bad thing to do innit ? 	
bad	this	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Quick release crampons (Grivel 2Fs) worked well for glacier approaches, although the plastic heel lever was easily felt through the soft heel leather of the boot. This may not be as bad with  other  crampon  makes . Overall a good supportive and waterproof mountaineering boot.	
bad	autumn	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It has been a bad autumn for birds of prey and five kestrels have been brought into the sanctuary in an emaciated condition.	
bad	year	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I had an Indian friend in the bad year, a lawyer from Udaipur who kept up my spirits when the partners were after me.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	That's not bad. 	
bad	name	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I wasn't so sure I was going to throw up now, but that same irresponsible, destructive part of my brain-just a few neurons probably, but I suppose there are a few in every brain and it only takes a very small hooligan element to give the rest a bad name — kept thinking about those fried eggs and bacon on the cold plate, and each time I almost heaved.	
bad	threats	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Christopher Mossman, from Flint, Clwyd, who organised the trip to Carmarthen, said: ‘The people in the village are fine but we have had some bad threats from people from Llanelli and Pen-clawdd.	
bad	day	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	No kidding, it was a bad day, a mean day, an ugly day, a ‘shoot-me-before-I-go-mad’ sort of day.	
bad	times	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Been through some bad times, you see.’	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	 Well fancy being  a  like that all that time  it's bad enough when you've been out on a binge and you get that headache then. 	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	What bad luck — they spend six days in the mountains hunting for Trolls and when they return they find the Imperial army camped outside the walls of Hauptmansburg and all able-bodied men called to serve.	
bad	investment	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A bad investment.’	
bad	psychology	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It would be bad psychology to tell Lou that she had been shown them by the police. 	
bad	days	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	And it is doubtful that she will feel the need to consult a fortune teller as to her husband's ‘good’ and ‘bad’ days as did Nancy Reagan.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Well  i   i  it wasn't so bad as where I er as  when I went.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I already know that school is bad news, but behind my lids Miss Fisher and her sidekick, Lavatory-legs Spencer, are receiving diabolical tuition from Cruella De Ville.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Would it be the same  worse  less bad ?	
bad	days	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Donald seemed to be describing the bad old days before Mrs Thatcher, as far as Henry could see.	
bad	one (winter)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	 Nowadays I consider that winter comes too early in Baldersdale and stays too long. The last really bad one was in 1978 when the electricity was off for four days.	
bad	debt	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	A £4m bad debt provision sent brewing profits 6.% lower at £45m.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It's really bad.	
bad	the circumstances	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Maybe the circumstances aren't as bad as I first supposed; and if I do X, Y  and Z  it may be possible to redress the balance a bit and then I won't feel so upset.’	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	That'll, that'll be as bad, now you're sat on that box.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	That's the good news, now for the bad: ‘I am almost certain to ask a member of the audience to come up and be burnt alive.’	
bad	name	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	‘Ninety-nine percent of vampires are real nice people,’ he said, ‘But we want to crack down on phoney vampires who are getting us a bad name.’	
bad	economics	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	To buy now and pay later wasn't just bad economics, it was next to sinfulness.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	ooh, oh that is the worse, that is so bad, that's horrible isn't it ?, you really feel that  when's that on then ?	
bad	things people say about us	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘The things people say about us are often too bad or too nice,’ said Jean-Marie Gerbeaux, the Disney director of communications, with the professional goodwill for which his organisation is famed.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	She looks pretty sad, like she's got some bad news.	
bad	things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Crucial to Mr Reagan's success was the role in the White House of Jim Baker, his chief of staff; not only to get good things done, but to make sure that bad things were left undone.	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	They had a bit of bad luck they reckon it was  	
bad	those (days)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	There, ours there the last few days in it, those two being fucking bad	
bad	times	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Good times and bad times.	
bad	weather	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Remarkably, the five-month build programme finished two weeks ahead of schedule, despite being dogged by bad weather.	
bad	conditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Maybe conditions were just too bad for a man forced to operate with only one shoe.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	She kept her own bad news to the last.	
bad	attitude	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	I think that attitude has been very bad for the industry as a whole.	
bad	intent	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The malai's men were crowding around now, with bad intent.	
bad	press	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	There has been some bad press in recent years about the use of foam in cavity wall insulation and its possible side-effects on people's health.	
bad	name	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He was booked in the first half for having a go at Whelan, and did a few other challenges worthy of his bad name.	
bad	Things	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Things are very bad.’	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Then, a bit later, I got your landlady who told me the bad news.	
bad	thingy	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	And  yo  and your er  see what I mean about this area up here, I mean it's not a bad  thingy. 	
bad	discipline	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Motorists were also criticised for using a carphone while driving, driving with one hand, bad lane discipline and being inconsiderate to pedestrians.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	‘Tis not so bad that Stephen is King.	
bad	verse	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A younger generation, or at least a younger American generation, has been brought up on a list of acid tests, invented to get rid of the boiled oatmeal consistency of the bad verse of 1900, and there is no doubt that many young readers seeing Binyon's inversions, etc., will be likely to throw down the translation under the impression that it is incompetent.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Warren Farm will also be open to the whole community as well as the racers… and in a sport when they start as young as five year old Carl Stanton that's no bad thing.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Er it wasn't too bad, it was there when the war ended.	
bad	imposition	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The unskilful typesetter on piece rates simply took home less pay; bad imposition cost the masters money.	
bad	That	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	That's bad when you run out of teeth, like me, but 	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Even more hammily: ‘But — and here's the bad news — our first priority — and I've got to be blunt and straightforward with you — is to raise the number of students going through higher education to double what it is at present, by 96.’	
bad	case	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Any other case is&quot; bad&quot;.	
bad	THAT	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	2. was a good price, he is their second most expensive signing (to Shearer), not bad for a midfielder with only 4 goals in 8 years.	
bad	It	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It will be bad.	
bad	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	&quot; Then they'll be here when the bad thing comes.	
bad	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Absolutely, but they don't, but they don't do they, I mean, bad news everybody wants to know about, but, but not good news.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Oh that's not bad is it ?	
bad	luck	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	But it wasn't just Kalchu and Chola's cows that were dying, and it wasn't just bad luck either.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I find if I don't look up it's not so bad. 	
bad	this	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	This would not be bad by any country's standards.	
bad	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Anyhow, whatever it was, maybe  a little, as Jan says, he also had a  f  a bad flu bug at a bad time  anyhow he crashed out of the computer science course  and he announced that he was  only regarding the computer science course as being a stepping stone to being a teacher so the sensible thing to do would be to go on to the teacher training course at Lancashire, an education course, cos that's what he wanted to do.	
bad	That	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	"It doesn't die, does it? Only changes." "In my case," said Julia thoughtfully, "it changed to hate."  That's bad,’ said Dhani.	
bad	side	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		eller: 1st och metaphor?		1	Not ignoring the bad side, but dwelling positively on the good side.	
bad	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	When we're using the fax facility and we get a series of policy numbers and a problem coming through to us erm  that's not so bad cos that's being amalgamated by the branch secretaries, when it's going back, and we do it on the same one single fax going back, they're sitting there snipping up individual replies, you know putting individual  replies into consultants' baskets  unless they photocopy the whole sheet in which case they've got a confidentiality problem.	
bad	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Compared with his lone ordeal in the Danube, it wasn't too bad.	
bad	conscience	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Her travails were the deserved reward for a bad conscience.	
bad	years	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	In general the years from 1793 to 1815 do not seem to have been particularly bad in real-wage experience for the Cornish miners, though they suffered like others from the famine price levels of 1795, 1801 and 1812, in each of which crises they rioted.	
bad	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Even when you were small and Lizzie had a bad time of it, I saw to you.	
bad	days	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	THE fans who revelled in Darlington's magnificent rise from near-obscurity are helping the side slip back into the bad old days.	
bad	humours	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	If you want a cure for the rheum in your knee, an ache in your head, or your stomach is churned up by bad humours, I can do it.	
beautiful	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	And we found it eventually and it was beautiful day too . 	4332
beautiful	nothing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Everything that was ugly and nothing that was beautiful . 	4343
beautiful	Tonight	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Tonight had been beautiful . 	4350
beautiful	piece of French	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	WILLIAMS Mine , sir , is a very beautiful piece of French but your English has no equal . 	4352
beautiful	lives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	You must realize , my lord , how important they are and not hinder them in their beautiful lives . 	4363
beautiful	insight	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘That a beautiful insight . 	4385
beautiful	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	The aristocratic world of Duke Theseus and his court is represented by ballet in the grand manner , with the beautiful incidental music of Mendelssohn culminating in that famous Wedding March . 	4388
beautiful	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Call me a fool , call me a dreamer — I was hoping it would all be beautiful . 	4431
beautiful	melody	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	The beautiful melody which soared proclaimed that the Law was a tree of life and a path of peace . 	4433
beautiful	summer	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	It was a beautiful summer night . 	4440
beautiful	piece	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	But despite the presence of several musical forms here — canzonas , capriccios , ricercars and motets — and it does begin to sound a bit samey , and I was just beginning to tap my fingers halfway through when the Loeki Stardusters began their arrangements of a part of Palestrina Lamentations of Jeremiah , a hauntingly beautiful piece of music , arranged here for a lower-pitched recorders than the rest of the programme . 	4444
beautiful	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	For these services he is rewarded with money. Lots of it. It is beautiful , and so is he . 	4463
beautiful	aspects	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Cave formations are one of the most fascinating and beautiful aspects of the world underground , and like the caves themselves , they caused by water eroding rock . 	4523
beautiful	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	On being relieved , the decoration parade , with a general galloping at the head of his elegant staff past the tattered and gap-ridden ranks of the 151st , seemed to young Campana ‘the most beautiful day of my life . 	4526
beautiful	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Just it was a beautiful day , so I said why not stay for an hour , so we got out , out , in , so we , as it is , , you know we just went round a little bit , and it very tidy and nice , biscuits . 	4549
beautiful	piece of artwork	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	The frontispiece from a copy of the music from the Peer Gynt suite by Grieg was a beautiful piece of artwork even before it was decorated , so I only arranged some flowers in two of the corners , rather than all the way round , which would have overpowered the original design . 	4553
beautiful	Regency architecture	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Hove has beautiful Regency architecture , colourful floral displays and panoramic views of the Downs from the new Camera Obscura at Foredown Tower . 	4565
beautiful	effects	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The process is complicated , but produces some beautiful effects . 	4570
beautiful	anything	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The great Catholic writer and defender of the Faith, G.K. Chesterton, once wrote: " If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing badly. " He meant , of course , that anything beautiful , anything worthwhile , should not just be left to experts — we should all be in there enjoying it , taking part in it . 	4608
beautiful	mornings	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Influenced by these dreams , beautiful mornings seemed to mock her waking despair , but once she had shaken herself free from their shades , sun , sky , trees and birds enveloped her like a benediction . 	4627
beautiful		3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	When she had finished and the lute had fallen silent, he looked across at Tsu Ma and saw how the T'ang sat there, his head bowed, his hands clasped together tightly as if in grief. Tsu Ma looked up, tears filming his eyes, his voice soft. " That  was  beautiful , Lady Fei. Perhaps the most beautiful thing I have ever heard. " 	4632
beautiful	 quartets	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	More important , each of the three quartets is sublimely beautiful . 	4635
beautiful	designs	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Some of the most original and beautiful designs he had seen in thirty years . 	4636
beautiful	forms	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	This must surely be one of the most beautiful forms of propaganda . 	4637
beautiful	name	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	well let it dry off for a minute , well they must have a card , good job I thought about that I should be interested to see what she calls her because I think Annalise is a beautiful name 	4653
beautiful	beauty	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	When I looked at all this stuff , it came to me that it was very interesting that they thought of beauty as beautiful and cruelty as cruel . 	4656
beautiful	exaggeration	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	That was a strange and beautiful exaggeration the lake actual depth is about 130 feet . 	4664
beautiful	everything	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	For a month everything was beautiful and inspired , and you could believe in the innate and irresistible urge towards freedom and fellow-feeling that would take care of political nastiness , or of the crap , as our eloquent friend might have put it . 	4667
beautiful	spring	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	I remember it was a beautiful spring and I longed to travel , longed for company . 	4669
beautiful	world	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Of a dive that took her 1 , feet down to the floor of the Pacific , Sylvia Earle said , ‘The light was faint but , when my eyes adjusted , the world I saw was incredibly beautiful . 	4683
beautiful	view	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	We also hired a speedboat in Ipsos and powered up the coast for a beautiful view . 	4688
beautiful	name	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	‘A beautiful and holy name ! 	4697
beautiful	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Our young musicians who are on the Scholarship Scheme will be there , of course , but we are opening the summer school to anyone who is interested in spending several days in the beautiful atmosphere of Ushaw College , learning about the Church prayer and worship , and having some relaxing fun along the way . 	4719
beautiful	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	If Felt were characterised by a certain whey-faced lack of engagement , a muted and sometimes beautiful sense of the ridiculous , Denim , as you might imagine , are rougher , harder-wearing and more explicitly brash . 	4724
beautiful	form	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	From this devotional discipline there developed a book of prayers from the many duties of an archbishop in that troubled area , which SPCK published in a beautiful form with the title of Jerusalem Prayers for the World Today . 	4754
beautiful	style	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Sets are in for ‘92 — this beautiful style was created by Ricardo at C . . Academy 	4755
beautiful	business	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	Churchill Livingstone , the medical publishing business (described by Mr Barlow as ‘small but beautiful , grew profits by 45% , while Pitman Publishing had an ‘outstanding year , with the Financial Times  Publishing books for business series a special highlight . 	4758
beautiful	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Oh dear beautiful day is it , do you think ? 	4763
beautiful	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	A courtesan, an expensive courtesan, who drenches herself in sandalwood oil to cover the nauseating stench of the bedbugs with which she is infested. Is that uplifting, I ask, is  it  beautiful ? Is it rare, is it splendid?	4765
beautiful	name	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He gave the ferret a strange and beautiful name and it became his god . 	4778
beautiful	evening	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Piles of curls , loosely pinned for a beautiful evening style . 	4779
beautiful	phrase	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	You would think ‘ en suite ’ was the most beautiful phrase in any language , the lengths Marjorie went to introduce it into her conversation . 	4788
beautiful	diagrams	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	The , for us as members to have all these beautiful diagrams , it really makes a tremendous difference . 	4803
beautiful	patterns	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The hawk-dove game gives notably beautiful patterns when begun from one hawk (or dove invading an infinite array of doves (or hawks . 	4806
beautiful	something	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	And that to me looks like hatred , that looks like trying to destroy femininity , something that is beautiful . 	4811
beautiful	simplicity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	But Jazz did not seem to appreciate the beautiful simplicity of his achievement , and struck out at Nails under the water . 	4829
beautiful	theories	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Otherwise elegant and beautiful theories have been rejected because they do agree with observation , but I do know of any major theory that has been advanced just on the basis of experiment . 	4831
big	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	I mean in Italy for example , you know some of the bigger clubs , you know they literally run by your Fiats etc . , big very very big companies , and I would say eventually , I not saying in the near future , but certainly eventually , that that might happen here . 	5400
big	banks	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	A few big banks have ventured into more dangerous territory . 	5401
big	chance	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Then came his big chance . Jean's boss decided to bring him into the business as a sales director. 	5407
big	it	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				4	‘We suggested it right at the beginning , before it all grew so big . 	5411
big	that	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	I thought that big of you , I mean , I would have charged him more anyway 	5419
big	difference	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Denis Smith says the three players he bought have made a big difference . 	5421
big	secret	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	But how did you know that there was some big secret , some big , evil deal going down that involves you but had been kept secret from you ? 	5424
big	angle	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	(3 Pull the club down in one smooth movement retaining as big a wrist angle as possible . 	5429
big	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	And as the chorus of supers took it up , ‘Sir , have mercy …’ we would skip back again — until our next big moment . 	5432
big	boost	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	And that meant a big boost in trade for one of the few people in this country who makes them . 	5438
big	impact	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	The lad who made a big impact as a 16-year-old has been ignored this season . 	5439
big	part	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	In Egypt a European commission administered the Egyptian national debt — which was largely owed to Europeans — and therefore played a big part in the financial policy of the khedive government . 	5440
big	asset	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	The boy has some pace and will be a big asset to the side in the future . 	5443
big	bills	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		big bills = neg not big bills = pos		3	We not going to get big bills . 	5444
big	climax	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	A short crescendo roll (about two bars of moderate time lends tremendous excitement to a big climax , and effects like this are extremely dramatic 	5446
big	advantage	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	There is also a further big advantage in locating the heater in a constant water flow as this provides for even heat dissipation . 	5449
big	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	It not a big money-making thing — if they could break even they be happy . 	5450
big	argument	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Yeah , then have a big argument , then . 	5454
big	it	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative				4	Television coverage throughout the world raises Group profile Making it big on the small screen 	5458
big	company	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	That what annoys me with erm these big company you know , opening on Sunday really , because er , you can only get the money , I mean they only got a certain amount 	5459
big	angle	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				11	How big is the smallest angle ? 	5470
big	scale projects	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				4	Fourthly , they were ‘big scale rather than ‘small scale projects in the sense of ‘big and ‘little scientific research . 	5478
big	business	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	I will argue later , that by treating state financial deficits as ‘failures in the drive to promote a vigorous self-reliant welfare society (Kumon 1984 p . , big business has supported the agenda within which the state has managed conflicting attitudes to public welfare spending . 	5479
big	ones (mercies)	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	‘As you know , Dexter , I never thankful for small mercies , only big ones . 	5487
big	something	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				4	Do you think Nicola could have stumbled on something big ? "It's always possible. But I doubt if the Mafia is involved. London isn't New York, you know.	5502
big	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	In fact , her target audience has always been the unenterprising middle- classes , in big private companies as much as in the public sector , looking for security in the form of a home , a pensionable job and a company car . 	5508
big	favour	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	He trying everything , in the face of having to ask Yeb a big favour . 	5514
big	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Concentrate instead on getting everything ready for the big day . 	5517
big	problem	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The big problem with water butts is that they can overfill if not emptied regularly and the water inside can become stagnant and a source of bacteria . 	5522
big	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	They have been in Perth now for nine years and in business as McKays for three , providing , as Lesley McKay explained , ‘accounting services to companies that have grown big enough to need an accountant or finance director , but not big enough to afford one full-time . 	5531
big	plan	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Kanchelskis , forced out of tonight UEFA first-round clash because of the restriction on foreigners , said ‘The players from Torpedo will have one big plan in mind . 	5544
big	enigma	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	‘It no good coming the big enigma with me my girl . 	5546
big	bureaucracies	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	According to this view you can reach for security through self-help — individual action , or action in small groups of like-minded people — but not through reliance on big bureaucracies . 	5550
big	bill	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Consumers can push buttons on a display unit to see how much electricity , gas or water they have used , what it is costing them , and how big their next bill is likely to be . 	5551
big	name	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	The other big name to come and go after the Cup final was Keith Curle when the price is right . 	5552
big	budget	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				6	It certainly generated neither the furore nor the hype that surrounded the original big budget epic ‘The Guinness Trial , which boasted an all-star cast , an intricate cloak and dagger plot , and ran for more than three years . 	5553
big	pay rise	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	Oh Trevor was quite good he di he d he would got his big pay rise today an did push it too much I do think perhaps it Nick though 	5556
big	ballad	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	They might have had one if Bill could have explained his idea because that exactly what Harry Nilsson later did with the song , turned it into a big ballad and scored a number one hit with it . 	5562
big	surprise	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Assistant catering manager Ronnie McLay said ‘A short time before the hungry crowds descended , catering manager Sid Ashford and I gave Jim , Lorna and Agnes a big surprise they were to deal with the barbecue while we acted as runners . 	5563
big	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	And Betty big day . 	5564
big	holidays	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	She never asked me to go since before the big holidays . 	5568
big	names	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				4	More financial support would help improve her chances against the big names . 	5569
big	problem	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	While acknowledging that Sun has a ‘big PR problem , it thinks the few cranky customers threatening to jump to Hewlett-Packard Co do represent a trend . 	5576
big	company	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	We always thought of Headline as a big company in embryo rather than as a little company . 	5578
big	top	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Market traders were put out when it was announced they would be losing their pitches to accommodate the big top . 	5581
big	risk	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	In the event the acceptance of an alternative Vietnamese state under Bao Dai was , from the beginning , recognized as almost as big a risk . 	5586
big	advantage	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	New Zealand farmers have one big advantage in any marketing campaign their country sparklingly clean environment . 	5587
big	chance	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	‘This is a big chance for me and I aim to take it . 	5600
big	commitment	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	We paid over $50m for it , and that , for a small British company in those days going into a market where British companies had been notably successful , was seen as a very big commitment . 	5614
big	surprise	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	An hour later , Miranda , lying on top of Adam suntanned , naked body , said sleepily , ‘That was a big surprise . 	5624
big	problems	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	But there is no getting away from the fact that Howard has got big problems . 	5628
big	success	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	But the big success of the evening was Freda — she ended up by getting engaged to a Flying Officer navigator whom she had never set eyes on until that night . 	5632
big	gap	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	because it come out a lot in this discussion that is there a big gap between the biological , biological and medical knowledge that accrued in the last ten or fifteen years , and the actual social consequences of these developments and there has been enough discussion and consideration of what will happen . 	5637
big	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘The supporters can play a big part . 	5644
big	sorts of things	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	So then again , you start to look at the causes , and the , the big sorts of things . 	5652
big	issues	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	I hopeful that we can put this matter to bed though , cos a lot of big issues appear 	5655
big	difference	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	He believes that the new sponsorship from UV Ski will make a big difference . 	5663
big	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Well one centimetre is a hundredth of a metre so No. one cubic centimetre's going to be a hundredth of a cubic metre. it's obvious. It's not it might be obvious but it's not true. Okay that that's the  big  thing  they 're looking for there	5669
big	plan	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Nice big plan that 	5676
big	ministry	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	‘With such sums washing around , one per cent might be hidden in a big ministry in those parts . 	5683
big	problem	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Yes tha that right Nick , th there is a , there a big problem with that . 	5693
big	science	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Before the Clinton administration can pursue its own ideas on research and development , it must deal with the ‘big science bequeathed to it . 	5697
big	business	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Thomas Cook himself , whose name was to become a by-word for organised tourism in the next twenty-five years , had begun his career arranging such outings and developed it into big business in 1851 . 	5717
big	name	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	What outsiders did know was that Bowyer remarks had been based on his own fruitless attempts to sign a big name Catholic — Jim McFadden of Cliftonville . 	5720
big	note	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Then I went down to my dressing room and there was this big , long note that somebody had written and stuck on my dresser , saying , ‘How dare you bask in the reflected glory of others and stuff like that . 	5724
big	spend	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	But the big spend as the group sorts out its core operations has already meant an increase in borrowing which have risen to £21m at the end of September compared with £160m the year before . 	5734
big	part	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	She did have the lead but it was still a big part and it was her first time on the stage since the scandal . 	5735
big	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Global marketing big drugs companies try to ease the pain of more competition by selling products worldwide . 	5737
big	investment	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	It is a big investment and , as Terry explained , his latest project has cost more than £10 , . 	5739
big	say	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	I was just going to say that being a photographer , we find that more and more people come with their mothers instead of the fiance whenever they going to get married , and it is all the time , the mother has a big say in it you know , instead of the couple . 	5741
big	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	At the same time , he reckons , in the pubs they keep , the big companies would rather sell the product of a small brewery like Belhaven than that of a major competitor . 	5742
big	danger	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Overindulgence in food and drink is a big danger for those who live alone . 	5743
big	business	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Broadly , of course , it meant pro-Russian or pro-Communist but it could also mean an opponent of big business or of big unionism or a proponent of birth control or atheism . 	5746
big	con	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Tell you what is such a big con , was when the round tea bags came out , the round tea-bags . 	5747
big	industries	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Remembering , of course , that there will be some big industries , this is just general , okay ? 	5754
big	output	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I had nothing to do with the financial side of the firm , and big output does not necessarily mean big profit . 	5755
big	wish	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Talking  to  God (who's gone too); the big wish Is to have people nice to you, and the motto nowadays, he reminds himself, is "Virtue is social".	5759
big	deliveries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I have some big deliveries to make , and after yesterday Huey prefers to have me kept an eye on . 	5760
big	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	That when you get the big number advertising . 	5766
big	designer labels	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	For the big three designer labels — Hermès , Gucci , and Ferragamo — animal magic is the trend of the moment . 	5771
big	stockmarkets	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	SID , Joe Sixpack , Mrs Watanabe — call them what you will , modest private investors are getting an extraordinary amount of attention from the world big stockmarkets . 	5775
big	time	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Take That have had an easy time of it breaking into the big time . 	5776
big	revisions	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	Maybe just a little front page you know wh look at the big revisions for the sales department or something like that instead of just , when you get a new telephone directory , putting it in your folder and binning the old one , make certain people realise there been changes . 	5778
big	thing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	They make a big thing about some things , and then some we gon drill all that point nine five anyway ! 	5788
big	chunk	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Like the Boar scene , the scene in the hut includes farther-reaching reminiscence , in the big chunk of They listen to money from Act One scene one [9 . 	5792
big	hit	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Eighty three a big hit for Toto , Africa and before that Take That and their new single Pray looking gorgeous as ever and Take That the g older they get , the more classy and good looking they get . 	5795
big	prize	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	For some there the big prize but others fell on stoney ground 	5796
big	businesses	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Not any longer by taking on really big businesses involved in anti-competitive mergers or practices . 	5801
big	age gap	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Where there a big age gap , between the children , the older child often will go along with the parental wishes much more , merely because it much more mature . 	5807
big	scenes	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘I make big scenes for fun , because I adore drama , but I can also wait ten years , wait for the right moment to come . 	5808
big	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Brains are racked , in vain , for that elusive ‘big idea — what comes after Mrs Thatcher , the next item on history agenda — if there is one . 	5825
big	objective	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	He confides that he would have liked to have ‘taken a crack at another big public objective , . 	5832
big	statements	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	The pronouncement of big statements is anathema to Juliana because she feels her point of view changes from time to time and she afraid of saying too much in case she alienates people , but she does admit to finding life in America ‘scary at the moment . 	5836
big	ones (words)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				8	We use some big ones now . 	5837
big	mistake	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	I mean that probably a big mistake we all make . 	5840
big	demand	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	There is a big demand for craft workshops . 	5842
big	reasons	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Smith , in India to watch both the Madras match and Friday final Test at Bombay said ‘One of the big reasons we have gone for four-day championship cricket is that it will encourage spinners to play a bigger part in our domestic game . 	5844
big	time rock and roll	3rd	non-gradable	metonym	Don't know	attributive				4	How could The Smiths sink into big time rock and roll and retain their integrity ? 	5854
big	difference	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Another cell leader , , added ‘It has made a big difference — people are more involved in the whole production process . 	5862
big	deal	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I mean if Glasgow breaks down for I mean if the pros get called out for two weeks it not gon make a big deal of difference at Norwich . 	5863
big	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Geoffrey, spying Stella mooning about the prop room, imagined she was upset because she was only an understudy. "In this precarious profession," he informed her, "one is lucky to have a foot in the door. It doesn't do to  get  too  big  for  one's boots."	5864
big	fund 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	The number of personal customers has fallen by 8% , following problems with a new kind of account , while a computer glitch has persuaded dozens of big fund managers to take their business elsewhere . 	5868
big	mistake	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	My boyfriend made a big mistake . 	5869
big	hit	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	The maps have been a big hit with government departments and firms with large vehicle fleets , a market once considered of only peripheral interest by Mr Honey . 	5875
big	sacrifices	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Nevertheless , the three would-be breakaways said after the vote that they were ‘satisfied with the composition of the new leadership , despite the big sacrifices they had to make . 	5880
big	debts	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				6	Big , slow-paying debts and big bad debts can do a lot more harm to your business than a whole ledger of little ones . 	5886
big	test	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	It a big test for Phil Andrews of Bicester Vortex team 	5888
big	school day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Diana and Charles link up on Harry big school day 	5905
big	success	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	The film was a big success , partly because of its openness about sex (made possible by the appointment of John Trevelyan to head up the BBFC , but also because the hero class resentment brought to the surface emotions that British cinema normally repressed . 	5911
closed	transfer system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	That the logic behind Schering Packman closed transfer system for sprays , which was first unveiled in the spring of last year . 	3799
closed	dialectic	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Merleau-ponty , whose anticipations of later post-Marxists such as Foucault and Lyotard are readily apparent , therefore rejected not the dialectic as such , nor history , but the closed dialectic as an autonomous principle that was supposed to produce the grand narrative of History 	3800
closed	circle	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	But the intrusion of an heiress from a northern French family into the relatively closed circle of Foix-Béarn created tensions within it . 	3801
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Getting the message , by controlling the call , through asking open questions , and also remembering to ask closed questions if you wanted to control the call , shutting up a chatterbox , as with Mrs Waffle , when she phoned up about her Gloria . 	3805
closed	link	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	In the vast majority of cases they will of course on the facts be a closed link between the nature of the trade effective between members of states and the competition that is restricted by the contested clause , this is because given that the restriction flows out in the agreement the later sets the context for former , accordingly as a simply matter of fact , restrictions of competition operating relating to the same market in which trade is affected between member of states , a restriction must be appraised in the context of the market , if the parties to the agreement or the high percent market share of the market , then a relatively minor restriction assumes greatest significance , on , firstly , if the parties hold a small share of the market then what appears obstensively be a serious restriction may turn out upon an assessment of facts to be minor or relatively insignificant , contrary to the submission of the plaintiff , the restriction of competition can be determined without a assessment of market , the court of first instance have recently held that the necessement of the market has necessary pre pre-conditioned of any judgement concerning the allegedly and competitive behaviour and your Lordship was taken to that paragraph page ninety two , just siting recently the and the present case the restrictions pleaded that paragraphs forty clements and the two twenty mason were for broadly to restrict the effects upon the insurance market , however the defendants have gone one step further and also identified other markets and sub markets in which the restrictions take immediate impact , this is logical for example in relation to the standard form agency agreement the restrictions have the most direct impact from the sub market to the provision of agencies services to names , competition is effected in this market since complete harmonization of secondary terms and trades are merely the criteria available to names when choosing an agent , however , the standard form contract also effects the wine and insurance market , the fact that the agent has unvetted powers to write any insurance which he sees fit affects the categories of insurance written within this is of course is the matter about which defendant makes complaint . 	3808
closed	unit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The vehicle chosen is Game Theory , which treats the state as a closed , utility-maximizing unit and so denies the need to ‘open the box to see how states are organized . 	3809
closed	season	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Despite the fact that crab stocks are declining through overfishing , the government buckled to pressure from the fishing industry and actually eliminated a closed season on crabbing in 1983 . 	3818
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	This potential for power makes it possible to consider a situation in which decision-making with reference to local development can be backed by cash , and ultimately can become a closed and self-supporting system . 	3819
closed	cities	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Sevastopol , one of the few remaining closed cities on former Soviet territory , with access restricted to permit holders , is not expensive by the hyper-inflated standards of Moscow and Kiev , but supplies are bad . 	3823
closed	parishes	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Yet nearby landowners had little option other than to tolerate the threat to law and order which the existence of open villages implied because the closed parishes to some extent relied upon the open ones to provide a pool of reserve labour which could be used during periods of peak demand like harvest , but which would not at other times become a charge on the poor rate . 	3825
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	erm it , it , like , like the , the clo closed questions , there was no real no real commitment er with , with the questions you were asking , you , you seemed to be afraid to ask them . 	3835
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Open and closed questions with a period of miming thrown in . 	3836
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	When , when you asking the questions about the existing policies they got be closed questions 	3839
closed	domain	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In other cases , e . . for a closed domain and for a non-linguistic task such as database query , CLE-1 behaviour is probably preferable . 	3840
closed	minds	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	The door was open but minds , it seemed , remained closed . 	3844
closed	systems	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	But it replicates egalitarian feminist psychology over-attachment to certainty , and to closed , self-sufficient explanatory systems . 	3846
closed	problem	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Although optimisation (a closed problem forms part of this investigation , open divergent thinking should be the main part of the investigation . 	3847
closed	realm	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	It is from the chaos of spontaneous analogizing that creativity breaks into the ordered by closed realm of analytic thinking . 	3849
closed	society	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	I think the closed society is also one in which you have the Grammar School , the Independent School set up , and really they are based upon fear , that if you have an open society academic standards will fall . 	3852
closed	networks	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	These groups have transformed the process of policy-making from rather closed networks of autonomous groups composed of members of the legislature , the executive and groups associated with the iron triangle' imagery (referring to a stable set of relationships between a small number of powerful groups , federal agencies and Congressional committees to a fluid set of issue networks , in which ‘a large number of participants with quite variable degrees of mutual commitment move in and out of the networks constantly . 	3856
closed	village	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Tied cottages , indeed , performed much the same function as the closed village in Victorian times , by enabling farmers to ensure that their expenditure on housing was limited as far as possible to guaranteeing their own labour requirements . 	3860
closed	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	An affix is a grammatical element , belonging to a closed set , which can only function as a component of a word dis — , un — , — ment , — ise , — ed , — s are all affixes . 	3865
closed	market	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The American vice-president , Dan Quayle , arrived in Japan on May 20th for two days of talks that touched on everything from Japan closed market for car-parts to its total ban on rice imports . 	3868
closed	institutions	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Again , people in closed institutions such as prisons are at risk because they are more likely to have to share ‘works . 	3870
closed	worlds	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Apparently Ardakke was one of those cranky closed worlds that exist here and there . 	3872
closed	list	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	No list of when consent is a defence was provided in relation to cll . 70 , 71 , 72 and 75 because it is impossible to provide a comprehensive and closed list , a rather lame sentiment . 	3873
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Apple Macintosh , on the other hand , was designed to be a closed system with a rigidly defined hardware and software core that all developers could take advantage of . 	3875
closed	season	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	As early as 1534 , a closed season for wildfowling , between May and August , was instigated in the Cambridgeshire fens . 	3877
closed	economy	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	To illustrate the principle of credit creation , consider a hypothetical example of a closed economy with a single monopoly bank which observes a minimum cash ratio . 	3881
closed	society	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	FOR many years the House of Commons regarded itself as a closed society whose proceedings were private except to the extent that the House itself decided to report them . 	3883
closed	accounts	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Norwich & Peterborough has actively informed its savers in closed accounts of the better rates available in other , newer accounts and three other societies — Nationwide (0800 400417 , National & Provincial (0800 446600 and Bradford & Bingley (0274 561545 — have actually established interest rate helplines . 	3884
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Many pupils were still asking closed questions that did not encourage or prompt elaborated answers . 	3886
closed	form	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Clearly , it is the concentrated and closed narrative form of the feature film that is out of line , a rupture within a generic tradition of the popular novelistic from which television mutations are more continuous . 	3888
closed	societies	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	With a variety of subtle tricks , morphological , behavioural and biochemical , these social symbionts are accepted into otherwise closed ant societies . 	3890
closed	session	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	‘We hope that birth will be given to a document which will allow the coordinated action of European countries against the undesirable effects of increasing illegal migration which worry us all , Boross said before the meeting went into closed session . 	3893
closed	syllables	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In the initial stages consonants are best checked between vowels or word initially vowels are best checked in a stressed syllable (open and closed syllables in separate lists . 	3897
closed	day	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	For the carer , it likely they be facing closed day centres and hospitals . 	3900
closed	solutions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Even so , Wendler is careful to qualify best estimates , saying ‘open environments will not be possible in the absolute , even by 1996 , but solutions will emerge that are increasingly less closed . 	3901
closed	mind	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	There is , however , another and even more serious aspect of the closed mind which has had a profound effect on British archaeological thinking . 	3902
closed	question	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A closed question is one with a fixed number of alternative replies . 	3910
closed	union	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	MOST microeconomic models of the trade union have focused on wage and employment determination within a closed or union shop framework . 	3917
closed	totality	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	If you try to think of it as a closed totality you get into the problems of historicism if you try to think of it as entirely differentiated , then it becomes meaningless since there is no necessary connection , positive or negative , to anything else , nor would any one history produce any effect on another . 	3928
closed	sets	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In particular it is important to note whether the sets are open sets (like the set of all nouns which is capable of being added to indefinitely or closed sets (like the set of demonstratives . 	3929
closed	belief system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The reason that some have thought that psychoanalysis operates as a closed belief system is , no doubt , a result of the fact that Freud made the point that people usually reject psychoanalytic ideas at first , and the vehemence of their rejection may mask deep repression of material . 	3932
closed	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Despite being a closed set of terms linked with a number of functioning elements , deixis lacks a taxonomy of occurrences because of its pragmatic base . 	3937
closed	society	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Is Britain a closed , rigid society ? 	3938
closed	periods	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In particular , they are required not to deal (save in limited circumstances during certain closed periods , ie two months prior to the preliminary announcement of the company annual results and the announcement of its half-yearly results . 	3939
closed	transfer system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	His Wisdom closed transfer system (CTS has gone on the market for £560 and he expects it to find a ready market amongst arable farmers and growers . 	3942
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In most languages , participant roles are systematically defined through a closed system of pronouns which may be organized along a variety of dimensions . 	3947
closed	market	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	One is that the equity market , whether for warrants issues or straight equity , is more or less closed . 	3952
closed	body	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	We do see ourselves as special people and we do see ourselves as having specific financial credentials , although some members of our group , not myself , may have those , but we try by listening to the people who elected us and listening to in general comments that are made from outside the council , which is a terribly closed body . 	3954
closed	loop	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	With traditional markets declining , disposal costs rapidly increasing and environmental pressure mounting , C&P process will enable valuable acid and alkali to be recycled — bringing industry one step closer to closed loop production . 	3957
closed	unit	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Andrew Smith , 15 years old , currently in the closed unit of a community home with education . 	3959
closed	nexuses	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	I am not a Christian because I do not credit , as I earlier put it , that nature and history could be other than closed causal nexuses or believe that there can be events which are in some way qualitatively different from other events . 	3963
closed	class	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This might suggest that the major difficulty with closed class items is that they are harder to access than open class items . 	3969
closed	circuit	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Today , pop is a closed circuit , a self-sufficiency . 	3971
closed	villages	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The division between open and closed villages was not always as clear-cut as this may imply — many villages lay somewhere between the two — and it was less extensive in the upland areas where less labour was employed and more workers ‘lived in on the farms . 	3975
closed	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The point concerning 11a can be made with greater force in respect of 12a , which can also be rendered normal by changing either a closed set item (12b or an open set item (12c . 	3978
closed	order	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	They knew the town closed order already had links with South Africa where , in 1931 , a group from the Carmel Convent set up the first Carmelite convent in Johannesburg . 	3981
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Being forced to answer a series of closed questions that do adequately allow you to express your real needs . 	3984
closed	offer	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	On March 16th an offer for 30m new shares in Astra International closed , heavily over-subscribed and raising 446 billion rupiah . 	3985
closed	worlds	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	The kind of attention that we usually associate with love or hate , and at the same time an acute awareness of limits , of closed worlds , of helplessness , of traps of unsatisfiable longing — the sort of awareness that we associate rather with pity or fear . 	3992
closed	unit	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Andrew Smith , 15 years old , currently in the closed unit of a community home with education . 	3997
closed	world	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	For people from a closed world , I thought dimly , they well-informed — if a few years out of date . 	3998
closed	sets	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Systems consist of a very small number of terms which thus constitute closed sets . 	4004
closed	systems	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Choices made from closed systems , such as the number system (singular or the pronoun system in English , are grammatical those made from open-ended sets of items or expressions are lexical . 	4012
closed	architecture	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The Macintosh , on the other hand , uses the Motorola 68000 and was designed as a closed architecture . 	4013
closed	atmosphere	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	There had been an unnerving change in the closed atmosphere of the cab . 	4019
closed	systems	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	One characteristic difference between phonological and syntactic systems has far-reaching implications for the study of variation although phonological systems change through time and so can be absolutely closed and finite , they are more closed and finite in character than syntactic systems . 	4022
closed	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	‘A closed set has been ordered , and this is mainly due to Daniel Day Lewis . 	4025
closed	units	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	We have had other public reports of closed accident and emergency units . 	4028
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A short statement of the definition would be this grammar deals with closed system choices which may be between items (this , that , he , she , we or between categories (singular , plural past , present , future lexis is concerned with open set choices , which are always between items (chair , bench , seat , stool . 	4036
closed	community	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The government military-related research work is done by a small group of generally large firms which form a closed community . 	4043
closed	society	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Do you not agree that you writers have had an easier time of it than we in the West , in a closed society where your cultural values are protected , albeit at a price ? 	4045
closed	status	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Other additional questions in Moscow , concerning direct mayoral election (85 per cent in favour in Kamchatka , concerning restoration of closed status for region (majority in favour in Mari ASSR , concerning legalization of private property (majority in favour in southern Sakhalin and Kuril Islands , concerning return of disputed islands to Japan (89 per cent against . 	4046
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The other method used for fluid transport measurements was similar to the one just described , the only difference being that the segment was continuously perfused at a rate of 0 . ml . - 1 by a pump (Isamatec , Switzerland via a closed system connecting the two ends of the segment . 	4049
closed	boroughs	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Mynne was MP for Old Sarum in 1621 and West Looe in 1624 , both being closed boroughs under royal patronage . 	4054
closed	structure	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The disappearance of the prominence indicates that a coronal mass ejection , which blew open the previously closed magnetic field structure , took place before 9:20 on 24 January . 	4059
closed	cases	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	The equivalent figures in Newham were 4l , with 25 closed and 16 open . 	4062
closed	world	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Visitors will at least be reminded that Venetian art in this period was not an entirely closed world , and that Giorgione career is far from being fully understood , but it is difficult to escape the conclusion that now is not the moment , and an exhibition of this kind is not the ideal place to explore such art-historical problems . 	4065
closed	systems	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	A further element of Lele thought illustrates another common principle of cosmological logic or , if you prefer , of religious symbolism tribal systems of thought , and perhaps all closed or relatively closed systems of belief , tend to exhibit a strong and , as it must seem to some , edifying concern for tidiness . 	4078
closed	class	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In addition , Stemberger notes that lexical items from the closed class are less likely to be involved in sequencing errors (in which lexical items occur in the wrong order in an utterance and in shift errors (in which an item appears either too early or too late in an utterance . 	4079
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Like any closed system of classification and rule-bound rationality , the classical law suffers from omissions , contradictions and absurdities , but these problems have been masterfully overcome by generations of scholarly hair-splitting and judicial creativity . 	4080
closed	life	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Even if their abolition increased mobility — in it allowed the recruitment of entrepreneurs from the ranks of prudent shopkeepers and industrious artisans — the closed life of the family , which the guild had represented , remained the most durable social institution of the urban middle classes . 	4081
closed	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In principle for any word bearing an inflectional affix , it is possible to find contexts where all possible substitutes must contain either the same affix , or one belonging to the same closed set consider the possible substitutes for walked in Cedric walked home , longer in Mine is longer than yours or books in those books . 	4082
closed	form	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In spite of these advances , there is strong evidence that the general solution of the initial-value problem for the non-colinear case is not expressible in a finite closed form . 	4083
closed	area	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive			n	6	Heading south and with part of it reportedly burning , it threatened to have a devastating effect on the marine environment of the northern Gulf , which was particularly vulnerable as a shallow , largely closed area of water with little natural turbulence or tidal flushing . 	4091
closed	ranks	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	There are also complaints in Japan , where foreign suppliers have long blamed their difficulty in penetrating the Japanese market on the closed ranks of the keiretsu . 	4092
closed	style	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Letters which are traditionally punctuated are said to have a closed punctuation style . 	4093
closed	class	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	However , Stemberger (1984 has recently argued that the grounds for treating open and closed class lexical items as coming from two separate vocabularies are not convincing since many of the differences in error patterns for the two classes can be explained by differences in the frequency of items in the two classes , and by differences in the potential frequency with which certain kinds of error can occur for items in the two classes . 	4097
closed	question	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The geological map can also , at one level , be regarded as a medium for communicating only factual data (it answers the closed question ‘What is the nature of the rocks in a particular area ? , but the intellectual processes under-pinning the presentation of geological information in this form are of a much higher order . 	4101
closed	question	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	No that a closed question . 	4104
closed	assignments	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	A prescribed syllabus bound by the fulfilment of examination requirements still dominates the system , of course , but projects and assignments can be open-ended as well as closed , and the pupils in these situations are encouraged to use other information sources and develop other information acquisition techniques . 	4105
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Nicholas Doig with the Schering Packman closed transfer system fitted to the farm 2 , trailed sprayer . 	4108
closed	city	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The whale new home is an enclosure in a children health cure resort at Laspi Bay , seven kilometres from the spot Mikhail Gorbachev chose for his presidential dacha in the Crimea , and 20 kilometres from the closed city of Sevastopol . 	4109
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	In a closed system the given amount of initial free energy becomes less readily available as the system develops towards a state with maximum entropy , where entropy signifies the degree to which energy has become unable to perform work . 	4111
closed	regions	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Lines to closed regions ? 	4115
closed	world	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The sense of his living in a closed world , stylistically speaking , is beautifully conveyed when Falstaff , frustrated in his attempts to get a simple answer to a simple question , wanting to know his ‘happy news , is forced to move up to Pistol manner — an effect not unlike that if W . C . Fields had turned up in a performance of Mourning Becomes Electra ! 	4129
closed	question	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	The salesperson has asked a closed question implying a yes or no answer . 	4138
closed	season	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In a number of large irrigation schemes in the tropics , the continuous cultivation of a range of crops now allows certain key pests to survive previously a closed season or fallow provided a natural check on insect populations . 	4139
closed	systems	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This is readily apparent in closed systems such as caste and racial stratification the ascribed status of untouchables prevented even the most talented from becoming Brahmins . 	4140
closed	class	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	So it seems unlikely that closed class items were more difficult to retrieve than open class items . 	4143
closed	unit	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Thus , objections to a full-blown systems theory such as Waltz come both from those who think of the state as a rational closed unit and from those who think that its internal organization matters . 	4146
closed	zone	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Curfews were imposed on the Strip and the area was declared a closed military zone . 	4149
closed	figure	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The idea of a triangle is made up from the ideas of being a closed figure , and having three straight sides the idea of gold from those of yellowness , malleability , and fusibility . 	4151
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They may start with closed questions about , for example , age or marital status , and move on to more open-ended questions as the interview progresses . 	4152
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	A closed system is a system in which there is no net gain or loss of matter in the system . 	4155
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	More precisely , their nominal faith in God was supported and accredited by a closed system of mutual human honouring which made the need for any honour from God superfluous . 	4158
closed		3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	How can we begin to frame answers when so much seems closed and shut off ? 	4162
closed	architecture	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This closed architecture does have its drawbacks as it becomes hard , if not impossible , to expand the system outside the manufacturer original specification . 	4163
closed	mind	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	We do not have a closed mind , but we should like to rationalise our training areas , enlarging some that we already have and disposing of smaller ones . 	4167
closed	systems	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	The conflict between male and female anxieties was compounded by the conflict between the disparate values of home and school — two closed systems at variance with each other . 	4168
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Now we need to talk a little bit about what happens when the veins or the arteries or the capillaries for that matter , the veins , the arteries or the capillaries have a leak in them , they become broken , now you already know that the circulatory system is a closed system and that the blood can only do its job if it being transported within that system , once the blood comes outside of that system then it lost the circulation and it can perform its proper function any more , in other words the body losing its blood , okay , what condition do we call it when the circulatory system stops working properly ? 	4170
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	What are the relative advantages and disadvantages in questionnaire construction of closed and open questions ? 	4171
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	EDP does put a premium on questionnaires which are constructed of direct closed questions which can be coded for data entry . 	4173
closed	time	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The kinetics of bursts of channel activity were assessed by obtaining open and closed time histograms for membrane patches containing a single channel . 	4183
closed	institutions	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	On all sides , both in the government service directly and in its associated echelons of closed institutions , corporations , committees , and ‘quangos , there had been evidence of a loss of national confidence . 	4186
closed	world	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	I was caught up in a closed , warm world of physical pleasure . 	4191
closed	society	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	There is unlikely to be a Day of the Jackal in Baghdad , therefore , Iraq is a closed society , and no hawk-faced marksman will get far if he tries to stalk Saddam . 	4196
closed	season	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It may be the closed season for rowing but down on the river , it the Head of the River . 	4203
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	It could also be construed as a naturalistic rival to supernatural religion , in that it presented the world as a closed system in which the deity was little more than a physical hypothesis to explain motion or change — a world in which there was no room for a higher human destiny . 	4209
closed	world	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	And the closed cultural and political world of the old Germany has gone . 	4213
closed	series	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Some proportional series, however, can only be extended along one axis at a time; if an attempt is made to extend them along both axes simultaneously, unfillable structure points are created. Proportional series of this sort will be  termed  closed .	4214
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Branching questions Do we accept the coming of the railway , or do we resist ? — are closed questions . 	4216
closed	week	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The Library closed week this year will be from Monday 4 to Saturday 9 October . 	4222
closed	 system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Stage 1 A closed ordinary prison system , without work 	4223
closed	complex	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A further consequence of the opening of the lid is the restructuring of the &bgr;5-loop (red in the figure). In  the  closed  complex , this loop makes van der Waals contacts exclusively with the lid.	4230
closed	world	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	THE closed world of special hospitals has been exposed to unusual public scrutiny since last year outcry over conditions at Ashworth , Merseyside . 	4232
closed	class	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Production of lexical items from each of these two classes has its own distinct error pattern production of words from the open class is characterised by a high frequency of substitution and phonological errors , while production of words from the closed class is characterised by a high frequency of loss and addition errors and very few phonological errors . 	4235
closed	session	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The UN Security Council , meeting in closed session on Feb . 26 , agreed not to call for a ceasefire until Iraq had agreed to comply with all 12 relevant resolutions . 	4243
closed	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The relatively restricted contrasts are invariably carried by open set elements the freely recurring contrasts may be carried by open set items (as in mare : stallion ) , but the members of a pair of lexical items manifesting such a contrast frequently share the same open set element (i . . the root , the contrast being signalled by one or more closed set elements ) i . . affixes 	4245
closed	plots	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Of course , stability is alternatively assured if the closed and open-loop plots intersect at a frequency at which the open-loop gain is less than unity . 	4248
closed	loop	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	If these trajectories were viewed only after they had reached the attractor , they would illustrate the attractors the sink as a point in phase space , and the limit cycle attractor as a single closed loop in phase space . 	4252
closed	domain	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In a closed domain a list of relevant idioms is easily attainable (Zernik , 1989 . 	4255
closed	classes	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	You may remember that we discussed the distinction between open and closed classes in Chapter 3 when we described research into early syntactic development in children speech . 	4261
closed	mind	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	The solid bulk of the nation was as dedicated as ever to the war , phlegmatic and unquestioning , turning a closed mind and a deaf ear to the tales men brought back from Verdun , in much the same way as when , to the succeeding generation , rumours began to filter out from the concentration camps . 	4262
closed	system	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The Macintosh , on the other hand , was a closed system and , by design , forced software developers to work through a single , common set of drivers . 	4267
closed	trade unions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The congress agreed to establish a closed trade unions assets management company in which any union could become a member . 	4270
closed	period	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As such , it constitutes a prime example of a balance-sheet novel , a settling of accounts with a closed historical period . 	4273
closed	orbits	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	b , Each curve shows the trace in the longitude-velocity diagram of one of the closed orbits of a , when the orbit is viewed along the dotted lines . 	4275
closed	grant	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Conditional , non-matching closed grant 	4278
closed	question	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	That a closed question . 	4286
closed	budget	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				10	Yeah er last year the budget was thirty K at thirty seven per cent and we actually did forty K at thirty seven per cent. And there is another five and a half K to come in from now that closed . 	4287
closed	world	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Moreover , Wagner has a sphere of feeling totally hidden from O . Jahn , one of those wholesome provincials , to whom the Tannhäuser saga and the Lohengrin atmosphere are a closed world . 	4288
closed	social fields	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Of course , these single-employer estates are not closed social fields indeed , social networks extend outwards from the estates to include other colleagues employed by the same company who live elsewhere in Dunrossness , and perhaps also include a few Shetlanders perceived as having an equal social status . 	4292
closed	season	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Today was the twentieth , the end of the closed season on hinds . 	4293
closed	systems	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The pragmatist , continues James , ‘turns away from abstraction and insufficiency , from verbal solutions , from bad a priori reasons , from fixed principles , closed systems , and pretended absolutes and origins . 	4294
closed	court	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In early October a closed military court in Khartoum was hearing the cases of nine army officers , four retired soldiers and two civilians who were accused of involvement in the August coup attempt [see p . 38380 . 	4297
closed	mind	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	What we seek is merely evidence that Pound did go to Sicily with a closed mind . 	4303
closed	week	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The annual closed week is the first week in October each year , and allows the Library to carry out inventory control of its collections . 	4308
closed	Bridging finance	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Bridging finance is more expensive than a mortgage , and open is more costly than closed . 	4309
closed	questions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	What can be done to shift from closed questions to those which encourage children to reflect and solve problems rather than recall tow-level information ? 	4310
cold	cruelty	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Anyone who had a child bullied at school knows the depth of children capacity for cold , organised cruelty . 	4296
cold	period	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	We are lucky enough to be living during a warm period (interglacial of this ice age , but our luck can last forever at some time during the next few thousand , few hundred or even just few years the next cold period  will commence unless humanity pollution contributes so much to the greenhouse effect that global warming prevents the glaciers from spreading . 	4308
cold	winter	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	That was a particularly cold winter . 	4309
cold	feeling	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She knew this with a sickness and sadness that could manifest only as a cold feeling , a dead feeling inside her . 	4313
cold	presumption	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Three months later , in October 1945 , sixteen months from the night when Leslie plane took off , came the cold official presumption of death 	4317
cold	months	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Sometimes men and women would go to the forest to gather firewood — building up the piles against the cold months to come . 	4335
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	‘Playing on a nice cool September evening or a cold October night at Wembley , you have to chase the game . 	4350
cold	morning	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It were that cold to wear this morning though 	4353
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	The night began to fall cold and silent about them . 	4355
cold	companies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				12	In fact , months of wrangling between the band manager and the record company usually ends with the band being dropped , by which time the other record companies who initially showed interest have gone cold . 	4360
cold	tomb	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Understandably on an East Lancashire night as cold as a tomb , Scunthorpe took a while to warm up . 	4365
cold	emptiness	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He scrambled up and made to help her but she brushed him off , saying nothing , letting the cold emptiness of her face speak for her . 	4386
cold	winter	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I ran two personal bests , 10 . seconds for the 100 metres and 20 . seconds for the 200 , which was further encouragement for me and compensation for the traumas I had suffered on the West London track throughout the long , cold , seemingly never-ending winter . 	4394
cold	morning	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	We is it a cold morning , was it ? 	4396
cold	evening	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	One cold evening , Seb returned from the cottage to Handley Farm along lanes , the banks of which were already glistening with frost . 	4399
cold	winters	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Her daughter was far too exotic , a kind of hothouse plant , the sort of girl who enjoyed running wild on the Cornish cliffs during summer but drooped in the cold lonely winters , with their grey skies and seas and not another human habitation within sight . 	4408
cold	business	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Rich people charity can be a cold business . 	4410
cold	conditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The players had to contend with unusually cold conditions , including the first snowfall in the area for more than 50 years . 	4415
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I well remember a cold , dark night while we were anchored just inside the entrance to Helford . 	4434
cold	rationalism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In both , Schleiermacher can be seen attempting to chart a middle way between traditional orthodoxy and cold rationalism , to find a means of re-stating classical Christian convictions in a fresh and modern way which will not reduce them or dilute them , but rather uncover their real force and depth . 	4439
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Mike Belcher faces a long cold night camped outside the offices of the glostershire training and enterprise council . 	4459
cold	morning	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It had been a very cold but bright morning , without a breath of wind . 	4467
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	The night was cold . 	4484
cold	silence	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Small creatures moved and stirred amongst the undergrowth , the snapping of twigs and mysterious rustling noises sounding all the more ominous in the green cold silence of the forest . 	4495
cold	PROLOGUE	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	THE PROLOGUE to this movie is cold , haunting and ominous . 	4508
cold	conditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	This happens in regulating the body temperature in extreme conditions of heat and cold . 	4516
cold	facts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Statistics can be merely cold facts but these represent the great generosity and warmth of the machine knitting fraternity in the UK . 	4520
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was a cold , windy night , and it was raining heavily . 	4523
cold	May	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Skiing in Scotland is best towards the end of the season (even into May when it is less cold . 	4539
cold	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He got a cold , violent side . 	4546
cold	day	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It was a cold day , after all . 	4552
cold	world	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And he keeps shooing her out into the cold hard world . 	4566
cold	climate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	RACIST REVIVAL Hate in a cold climate The recent resurgence of the European extreme right is much weaker in Britain . 	4576
cold	irony	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Instead of ‘rolling himself into a ball like Joffre when ‘got at by politicians , Pétain retreated behind a barrier of wounding , cold irony . 	4577
cold	world	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	From her job , supported by the magazines she brought home , and her older skill of tailoring and dressmaking , we learned how the goods of the earth might be appropriated , with a certain voice , the cut and fall of a skirt , a good winter coat with leather shoes too , but above all by clothes , the best boundary between you and a cold world . 	4587
cold	climates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Those who live in cold climates require high-calorie diets , but only if they are living actively in the open air sedentary indoor workers need no more than their counterparts in temperate latitudes . 	4595
cold	winter	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was easy to keep promising that some sun and heat would work its usual miracle but it had been a hard , cold winter and almost everyone had suffered from influenza , Mrs Browning worst of all . 	4605
cold	precision	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘And whatever your reasons , he continued with cold precision , ‘whatever your motives , it does alter the fact that you caused my family a lot of grief . 	4608
cold	snap	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A cold snap following planting may cause them to bolt . 	4612
cold	nights	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Although it a bit on the big side to lug around the mountainside , I advise you to keep a copy handy as the cold nights draw in — it ensure your skyline walking dreams stay with you through the winter . 	4614
cold	evening	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It had started to snow , huge flakes swirling in the cold evening . 	4644
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	In the end l retreated to the sofa , where I spent a cold , uncomfortable and furiously sleepless night . 	4649
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	I do want you walking down to the pub in this , in the dark cold night . 	4654
cold	spell	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The central feature was an extraordinary cold spell for three weeks in January which destroyed crops and killed so many livestock that it precipitated one of the last great subsistence crises of French history . 	4658
cold	Christmas	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Christmas that year was dry and cold . 	4663
cold	market	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				12	Founded in 1981 by Beth Grossman and Don Skirving ‘on a shoestring , a friendly bank manager , and a cold market , the company now employs 24 people , has a projected turnover of £2 , for the current year to August , and is looking for larger premises to cater for an expanding stockholding . 	4668
cold	day	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Oh and it was a cold day . 	4700
cold	comfort	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It is actually much easier than appearances would suggest — cold comfort when it looks impossible ! 	4715
cold	hours	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Instead , the Prince of Wales veered right back to the domain of his grandfather , King George VI , and more specifically to the beloved fields of Sandringham to that life where the wellington boot has priority alongside the gun , and the frozen kale field , in which the King was never happier than to spend several distinctly cold and uncomfortable hours . 	4724
cold	winters	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Mr . Manderfield told members of the East Anglian Outdoor Pig Club — sponsored by the Cotswold Pig Development Company and BOCM Pauls — that cold winters caused permafrost , resulting in wet , sticky surfaces over hard ground . 	4732
cold	comfort	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	One problem here is that it is cold comfort to an individual citizen that he can use the political process to air his grievances , for example by writing to his MP or councillor or to the press or voting for another party next time round . 	4733
cold	morning	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	THE RALLY started on Sunday , 2 February at 10 am and the freezing cold morning saw many last-minute checks by various crews on all those things they had forgotten or already checked three times . 	4742
cold	spell	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A cold spell simply halts flowering for a little while . 	4745
cold	bullshit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	The truth is flexible , white hot , but it soon becomes brittle if tempered with cold bullshit . 	4749
cold	day	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Mornings were frost-blue , breath turned to fog and we were dressed for a cold day in the Himalayas , cocooned in pile clothing and moonboots . 	4757
cold	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	All you have to do is divert their energy somehow and say ‘let's do this , or ‘it a cold night , how about a cup of tea . 	4761
cold	comfort	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Personally I should find that cold comfort . 	4769
cold	hours	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It seems all the more of a waste if those long , cold hours only result in stale fish . 	4770
cold	comfort	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But that cold comfort to the players who for the past two months or so have been attempting to qualify for the PGA European Tour . 	4783
cold	instinct	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	He reached the top charged with a cold dangerous instinct as he needed . 	4785
cold	Sabbaths	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	One of Meleager rivals in love was a Jew , and Meleager commented with resignation Love burns hot even on cold Sabbaths (5 . . 	4788
dead	centre	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	There something in Prince voice , an itch that gets right into my pants , a dead centre , a Numan drone . 	3184
dead	end	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	The devaluation debate also needs careful examination before Labour or Livingstone set off down another dead end . 	3190
dead	soul	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	For past all doubt he was on that path , he did find the poor soul dead , he did run to the castle , like an honest man , and tell the sheriff what he had found . 	3211
dead	public bodies	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Non-departmental public bodies are far from dead ! 	3224
dead	work of art	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	For no work of art which is deeply embedded in the imagination can ever be still or dead . 	3238
dead	Socialist Party	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	President Franois Mitterrand , answering viewers questions in a television appearance yesterday , warned against writing off the Socialist Party as dead and said the first aim must be to reunite it . 	3266
dead	ends	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	Criminal investigation is a sad story of false trails and dead ends . 	3312
dead	metaphors	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In the Nietzschean view , only art has the power to reawaken dead metaphors and to shake the rigid structures of abstraction , or as Brooke-Rose would have it , to make discourses ‘run here and there again' . 	3347
dead	metaphor	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	This is a dead metaphor in the standard language , and so will attract little notice . 	3373
dead	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	When I was a schoolboy, elderly textbook authors still wrote about protoplasm although, by then, they really should have known better. Nowadays you never hear or see the word. It is as dead as phlogiston and the universal aether . 	3386
dead	reports	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Few reports produce tangible results , many are drivel , most are soon dead or dying . 	3387
dead	something	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	It is a big , square box , painted dirty white , and , although he is always knocking through , extending , repapering and spring-cleaning , there is something dead about the place . 	3405
dead	end	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	And what better time to consider this dead end than the twentieth anniversary of 1967 , that pivotal point at which sixties beat music leapt into the beyond , and the very notion of ‘the progressive was born . 	3407
dead	metaphor	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The first sentence in each pair contains a dead metaphor in the second sentence , the metaphor is revitalised by the substitution of a near&rehy;synonym or paraphrase . 	3413
dead	end	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	The third either points to the index for the whole compound or is a dead end . 	3418
dead	hour	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Three or four times they varied the system to pull me from my palliasse at a dead hour of the morning-about three-thirty or four a . . 	3430
dead	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	She put everything into it , and Ivy simply lopped off everything she said and left it lying there , dead . 	3444
dead	plot	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	His reversal astonished Derby , who realised that the plot was dead and wrote at once to Austen Chamberlain to explain that he intended to turn about and support Baldwin decision to meet Parliament . 	3447
dead	spell	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	‘If you stay in the Future for longer than that , the spell will certainly be dead . 	3488
dead	end	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	Many quite fluent Dyirbal speakers simply represented a dead end in that their intuitions could not be accessed . 	3510
dead	civilisation	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A time capsule containing the personal effects of a long dead civilisation the pince-nez of an extinct dowager , a tarnished cigarette case , two withered clasp hand-bags , indeterminate items of jewellery , and the desiccated remains of insects . 	3547
dead	ends	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	In every direction lay dead ends . 	3555
dead	belief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	The belief that lavish entertainment was an indispensable part of successful diplomacy was not quite dead by the mid-century a generation earlier the vicomte de Chateaubriand on his appointment to London had been careful to take with him Montmirel , reputedly the best cook of the age . 	3606
dead	end	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	They slowed to give themselves a respite but realized in the succeeding moment that they had run into a dead end . 	3629
dead	talks framework	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	ULSTER Unionist leader Jim Molyneaux urged the British government yesterday to accept that the talks framework is dead . 	3646
dead	theory	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	In other words , if the experiment failed then the theory was dead . 	3681
dead	metaphors	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The effect is similar when dead metaphors which treat fire as devouring or consuming are revived in dialogue , e . . pages 39 , 60 , 113 . 	3700
dead	cert	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	I knew my sons had been saying that of course Mum would cry — it was a dead cert ! 	3705
dead	Labour	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	‘A fellow member fumed ‘Labour are dead against fee-paying schools . 	3715
dead	centre	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The pair moved down the centre line and halted square and dead centre . 	3716
dead	period	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Curiously this dead period in Paris , when the city was preoccupied with war , coincided with a time of intense growth and change for Modigliani . 	3722
dead	subject	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	‘We always had books and diagrams on meteorology but it has been a very dead subject up until now , said head of science Peter Simpson . 	3725
dead	end	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	Driven up the dead end and gone zonk , zonk , like that ! 	3747
dead	Religion	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	Religion as good as dead , there nothing to hold back the New People , they grow stronger and stronger and swamp us . 	3753
dead	It	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	It was Sunday , and dead as the proposal to market a can of ‘Diet Guinness . 	3765
empty	marriage	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	It was painful for us all to see a delightful candle being progressively snuffed out by the royal system and an empty marriage . 	2778
empty	threats	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Some Labour politicians , including Reg Prentice as a junior minister , wished them to be ‘required to do this Crosland preferred that they should be ‘requested , determined that empty threats should not be issued or implied and to go forward as fast as he could by agreement and persuasion . 	2797
empty	luxury	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	We can allow ourselves the empty luxury of doubt . 	2807
empty	premises	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Just this morning the Home Office showed off the empty premises following a five million pound refit of the former youth custody centre . 	2819
empty	Holy of Holies	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	It culminated in the capture of Jerusalem , and the destruction of that temple whose empty Holy of Holies eloquently proclaimed the greatness of God whose name was too holy to mention and whose nature was too inscrutable to copy by any image . 	2822
empty	soul	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	You did not know the language , your soul was empty 	2825
empty	life	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Where social life has been jettisoned altogether in order to give adequate care , life without the dependent parent may seem empty and lonely . 	2832
empty	boasts	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Khruschev boasts in the late 1950s , that Communism would outstrip capitalism by the 1980s , had proved as empty as his threats over Berlin . 	2839
empty	life	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The beautiful house looked just the same , white and gleaming in the sunlight , and Jenna looked away quickly , knowing that she wanted to stay here with Alain and not go back to her empty life , her sterile plans for the future . 	2840
empty	space-time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Therefore eqn (10 . needs to be modified in the presence of such waves , even though space-time is empty where is the stress-energy tensor carried by the waves . 	2845
empty	fiction	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	But , in terms of the tragicomical life of the book , such a reader is himself a fiction , and an empty one . 	2854
empty	life	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	As if life itself were not as empty as the house one was coming back to . 	2857
empty	word	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Erm quality could be regarded as an empty word . 	2862
empty	pride	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	There is a life s empty pride . 	2875
empty	questions	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	At one time — probably at any time between the Restoration and , for a terminal date , the Second World War — those questions might have been rejected by literate folk as quite foolish and empty because Horace has been , after all , almost an honorary Briton , so pervasive is his cultural presence . 	2880
empty	talk	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	All this empty talk of blackmail , and selling your story when it over — are you talking around the real issue here , some present shortcoming ? 	2896
empty	conversation	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	If either Alain or his mother noticed they said nothing , but Claudine conversation was utterly empty . 	2898
empty	futurity	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	As The Possessed is a novel of groups , circles , sets , quintets , real and imagined , so it is a novel of empty or baffled futurity . 	2907
empty	hour	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	the whistling of a boy who likes the empty hour while the beach is feeding, the cliffs vacant, gulls untidily drowsing far out on the water.	2910
empty	life	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Life for me would be empty and not life , a mere dragging on of weary time , perhaps not that . 	2956
empty	health post	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	But the people who suffer , again , are the poor — the shanty-town dwellers who can afford less food because the subsidy has disappeared overnight the rural villagers whose primary health post stands empty the children who emulate the illiteracy and ignorance of their grandparents rather than their better educated parents . 	2964
empty	promise	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	It was an empty promise . 	2975
empty	life	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	But my life been empty without him , without that uncompromising presence . 	2980
empty	gaud	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	He still encountered in his daily life a few who looked past the empty gaud that distracted lesser minds and longed for a revelation that would burn the tinsel away , an Apocalypse that would show the Fifth the glories it yearned for in its sleep . 	2993
empty	formulation	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Admittedly , this formulation is relatively empty , for questions can be asked about each of its main terms . 	3006
empty	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Locally-born actress Rhian Morgan said she was delighted to be surrounded by such an ‘ocean of Welshness at the festival , but realised how empty it would seem after the festival was over . 	3007
empty	concept	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	Frege argued that in asserting an existential proposition one is in effect saying something about the relevant concept , namely that certain things fall under it , or , conversely , that nothing falls under it , i . . that the concept is empty , as the case may be . 	3013
empty	time	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	This was empty time . 	3025
empty	season	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	I have heard —; Out of the empty season , weary August , 	3028
empty	hope	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Or should I perhaps sit down in Salzburg with the empty hope of some better fortune , let Wolfgang grow up , and allow myself and my children to be made fools of until I reach the age which prevents me from travelling and until he attains the age and physical appearance which no longer attract admiration for his merits ? 	3033
empty	age	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Age-specific rates are often calculated as averages over three years , partly to reduce instability of the statistics in older , almost empty , age classes , and partly to obviate problems due to especially bad weather at the end of a year causing early demise of those who would otherwise die the following year . 	3036
empty	volume	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The number of ways of packing is reduced since the empty volume available becomes more and more correlated with the molecules . 	3107
empty	words	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	He expected her to trust him , but as far as she could see they were just empty words . 	3116
empty	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	When the neighbouring Skerne Ironworks closed in 1879 , Wilson decided to expand into the empty bridge girder manufacturing market . 	3128
empty	everything	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	‘Everything seemed so bleak , he recalled later , ‘… and empty . 	3136
empty	concept	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	Which , at the same time , provides supporting evidence for the proposition that the concept man is not empty , viz . that (Ex x is a man , or For some x , x is a man . 	3157
empty	life	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Her life felt empty and meaningless and she was taking anti-depressants . 	3195
empty	space–time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	We can see that in empty space–time Einstein equation simplifies to and that vanishes there if the cosmological constant is zero . 	3201
empty	hours	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	He got into Cadogan early , and found himself with two empty hours in which to get on with his work before anyone else showed up . 	3212
empty	morning	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	And then , after putting the note on his bed for him to read when he came back for his rest and covering it with the undyed hessian bedspread in case their child saw it , she would sit down and try to wring words out of the sleepy little boy at breakfast before he went off to school , and find that she had an empty morning in which to worry about what she had written . 	3218
empty	profession	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	‘Acting is an empty and useless profession , he said . 	3225
empty	level	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This clearly allows a new transition , in which the odd electron moves from the d z 2 to the empty level , and should also increase the number of bands associated with excitation of an electron from the t 2g to the e g set of levels (both sets are now split , so several extra bands will appear . 	3246
empty	string	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The root of the trie is the only exception in that its initial entry is the empty string . 	3254
empty	world	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Remembering that it was Wordsworth whom the Utilitarian John Stuart Mill turned to when he found that his philosophy produced nothing but visions of a grey and empty world , and that Matthew Arnold , after Wordsworth death , believed that he alone could heal human nature in the ‘iron time , the little poem that follows , written in 1833 , seems a convenient summing-up of Wordsworth mature attitudes . 	3255
empty	years	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	There would be so many empty years when finally they had to say good-bye . 	3258
empty	appendix	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	In fact to has now come to be a mere empty grammatical appendix to the infinitive (1940 154 . 	3265
empty	levels	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Polyacetylene is a semiconductor , with an energy gap of 1 . electron-volts between the highest filled set of electron energy levels and the lowest empty levels . 	3266
empty	accusations	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Do just throw empty accusations around ! 	3279
empty	lives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	They see their lives as becoming progressively more empty and meaningless , and this essentially pessimistic outlook on their lives is reflected in all that they do , or perhaps more accurately , in all that they fail to do . 	3286
fast	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They know the game is played at a fast pace but that , overall , there is room for improvement in the key area of ball retention in contact . 	609
fast	profit	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Then and later , we know that local lords engaged in renewals of the money to make a fast profit . 	636
fast	rate	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Its members move in and out of employment , and in and out of Nairobi itself , at a very fast rate . 	670
fast	song	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative				1	Yes , All do tour a lot and still manage to put out records regularly , but what does he mean when he says that they ‘have just two songs a fast one and a slightly slower one ? 	690
fast	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	1 . ladies races are invariably run at a lightning fast pace , which is ideal for Touch Above who has shown all his best form over a strongly-run 10 furlongs . 	698
fast	metres	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	He was twenty fast metres along it when a cockney voice said ‘'Ullo sailor watcherdoin' ternight ? 	699
fast	prose	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive				1	Everything rushed forward in strange , denuded fast prose . 	709
fast	reply	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				1	Her reply was too fast , too slick . 	720
fast	Everything	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	"Instead of first round defeats it was all semi-finals or finals," he says.  Everything was so fast . 	746
fast	computer systems	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				1	So the first stage of identifying modern multimedia is to focus on its power to draw together different forms of communication , smoothly integrating them within a digital environment , and providing access to the stored information using computer systems which are fast , friendly and , above all , interactive . 	751
fast	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	For these reasons , specialist services have developed at a fast pace within the CAD , as has been seen in the previous chapter . 	753
fast	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Brenda Campbell says to ride a 100 miles on a horse is quite something in itself but to ride it at a fast pace and be able to get off is semothing else and it the best thing you can do with a horse 	757
fast	scene	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	However , although the first part is quiet , the quietness is deadly — it is the still of a battlefield after a battle — the sort of picture you have is one of a film of war where the previous scene has been fast , tense and confusing with loud , dramatic music and scenes of battle and suddenly everything becomes quiet as the camera moves slowly over a battle field strewn with bodies — this is the sort of stillness of these lines — the stillness of death . 	772
fast	 method	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I already knew that the forebrain roof of the chick was particularly rich in the receptor , and the assay method was fast enough for me to measure it in a couple of hundred brain samples during a single twelve-hour day (although , inevitably , it took several subsequent days to analyse and calculate all the results . 	782
fast	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	By the second of eight peaks Ervine was well clear but continued to keep his fast pace going for the full 14 mile distance and knocked over nine minutes off the course record clocking 2 hours 14 minutes 16 seconds . 	784
fast	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Mr Michael Poynor , the adjudicator , commended director Harry Foy for an energetic production which kept the action moving along at a fast pace . 	799
fast	playback speed	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	However , camcorders vary considerably in this respect , and many of the newer ones give virtually disturbance-free pictures at any playback speed from fast to slow . 	800
fast	rate	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Underlying all four scenarios is a pessimistic view of the economy ability to create jobs at a fast enough rate to match the growth in productivity brought about by new technology . 	808
fast	shutter speed (camera)	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The advantage is that the kite itself is free of the high frequency vibrations which occur naturally in all kite flying lines but a fast shutter speed takes care of this problem in most instances . 	812
fast	speeds	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	The slowest speeds , however , are already quite fast and there is little practical room for manipulation beyond them . 	857
fast	Romany	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				1	The remainder of her conversation was in fast Romany and Anna replied with a note of anger in her voice . 	879
fast	processing time	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	needs fast processing time . 	882
fast	method	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Although relatively unsophisticated , this method is reasonably fast and it seems to work satisfactorily where the target units are much larger than the source units 	915
fast	communication	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Perhaps the best one can do is to say that communication from the letter detector to the word detector level , which is normally both fast and parallel , has become slow and serial , but this is a rather ad hoc explanation , and certainly much less satisfying than the interpretations offered by the model for surface dyslexia and phonological dyslexia . 	921
fast	search times	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	For our system the trie structure (section 3 . . . was most appropriate given the need for grammatical , morphological and semantic information in further stages of the script recognition process (see chapter 4 for further details , however the reduced-memory tree (section 3 . . also gives fast search times and reasonable memory requirements , especially for experimental purposes with different word lists and test data on a limited memory computer . 	923
fast	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Cacoethes , whose partner has yet to be confirmed , and Carroll House , for whom the going is likely to be a little on the fast side , are also certain runners , but Luca Cumani will not decide until today whether Legal Case will take his chance . 	943
fast	time	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The progressive Dreamers Delight touched off the useful Texan Tycoon in a fast time at Newbury two weeks ago and deserves the greatest respect , but I prefer SATIN LOVER . 	945
fast	lap	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	After that I put in another fast lap and coasted from there on . 	947
fast	cruising rate	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	Even the slow cruising rate is pretty fast . 	951
fast	stuff	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	As a matter of fact , all the playing that I do , the fingering and the fast stuff that I try to do , does turn me on half as much as the accidental feedbacks and things that happen with the more experimental side of my guitar playing . 	961
fast	rate	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	An average rate is probably somewhere in the order of ten to fifteen millimetres per hundred years , which probably doesn't seem very fast when you say it in terms of a hundred years , but when you think in terms of the length of time that landscapes have been involving , then erm you got to multiply it by centuries and indeed millions of years , and erm you can see that quite erm dramatic changes can occur . 	977
fast	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Beside me , Eva , in her jeans and tennis shoes , stepped along lightly , trying to hum one of Charlie songs and keep up with my fast pace . 	987
fast	That	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Carson scribbled down all the details that Cotterell gave him and commented , ‘That was fast . 	993
fast	second half	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Feeling completely innocent , but taken aback , I supplied the information and carried on with my run — it was a fast second half . 	1002
fast	method	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	We present a fast and reliable method for sequencing plasmid and M13 phage libraries based on PCR production of seqencing templates in microtitre dishes , from cultures stored and grown in the same format . 	1003
fast	haulage firm	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In a fast moving haulage firm , great care has to be taken to provide a safe system of working all employees should be responsible people who are ‘up to the job , and all equipment and buildings used must be safe and free from apparent defects . 	1013
fast	chords	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive				1	If a guitar player is locked in with his drummer , it can sound awful — especially if you playing fast chords . 	1018
fast	arioso	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	One of the finest of all , ‘Gelosia , published in 1646 , opens with a great passionate outburst which is followed by a nine-bar aria in triple time and a fast arioso the whole scheme is then twice repeated , very freely . 	1019
fast	performance	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The company says the Dedicated Systems Business Unit was formed in response to customer demand for additional networking functionality in dedicated systems , which it conceives of as dedicated systems with low system overhead , fast performance , built-in networking , real time response and graphics capabilities . 	1032
fast	mind	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Let me tell you an anecdote , insert a bitable narrative McNugget into your fast mind , that will illustrate this point . 	1049
full	volume	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Hot water was used to soften the material before it was cut , so it took the undulations at full volume , and there was a very large soundbox for replay , so the system was louder than its competitors (46 — see also page 4 . 	2774
full	report	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	There have been delays in giving major new stories — both in terms of news flashes — and in terms of giving the full report and context . 	2776
full	size	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	After several years , when they have grown to full size , they start to swim back to the rivers in order to spawn . 	2780
full	consequences	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It time we took a stronger line with wild-eyed enthusiasts who do think through the full consequences of their soft-hearted feelings . 	2782
full	price	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It is also right that consumers should pay the full price of the advantages they will enjoy as a result of genetic engineering . 	2783
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Phone calls for Head who has gone to visit a school where one of our pupils now attends full time . 	2785
full	copyright	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Until quite recently , most music publishing agreements assigned all rights in a song to the publisher for this full copyright term . 	2797
full	text	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The full text of the incident , including a short editorial , is reproduced in full in the appendix to this article . 	2800
full	height	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Considered purely as a recital by Golani , this was a riveting evening in such a degree of intimacy her restless prowling , crouching , rising to full height , even stamping , combines with the intense commitment of her playing not to impede the music but to dramatise it , to add a further dimension to its urgency . 	2801
full	scheme	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In rejecting the full Copernican scheme , Tycho had been swayed by biblical considerations and by the failure to detect stellar parallax , which , if Copernicus were right , would entail an enormous gap between the outermost planet and the closest of the stars — a gap that he , and Catholic scholars too , found unacceptable on aesthetic grounds . 	2805
full	potential	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	They require careful guidance and training by senior academic physicians to reach their full potential . 	2807
full	sense	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The only defence usually available to a valuer is that he did not act as an expert , but as an arbitrator in the full sense , and not as a quasi-arbitrator , considered in 14 . . 	2808
full	series	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	To see the full series , we will have to wait on the BBC , who have bought Twin Peaks with the rights to show it anytime after November . 	2814
full	length	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	She leant lower over the bed , to give her words extra emphasis , but Ace took immediate and unfair advantage of her low centre of gravity , and pulled her down on to him , his two arms holding her firmly pressed against his full length . 	2818
full	speed	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Stones spurted from the horses hooves and then they were on a wide stretch of sand , galloping full speed , flying in the face of the wind the sea , the sky , the cliffs streamed past Sara stinging cheeks . 	2820
full	range	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Look out for the full range of Dalepak new Vegetable Grills and Vegetable Burgers in your supermarket freezer cabinet . 	2821
full	distribution rights	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Currently ISVs that want to build applications pay $15 , , and hardware vendors implementing DCE code into their operating systems pay $150 , for full distribution rights . 	2824
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	He is now Darlington Football Club full time physio with big plans for improving the treatment of sports injuries in the town . 	2825
full	justice	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	Yet here they are at the Lyric , Hammersmith , with a magical production of The Winter Tale , which honours this great play while doing full justice to Complicite distinctive eccentricity . 	2826
full	part	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	We will play our full part in the design and discussion of monetary institutions for Europe . 	2829
full	history	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The induction programme includes a full history of The Rank Organisation and of the restaurant or restaurant chain for whom the individual will work . 	2830
full	Type Approval	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Additionally , although the cars must conform broadly to the standards required for full Type Approval , the need for physical tests of door hinges and latches , protective steering and anti-theft devices will all be waived . 	2832
full	day	3rd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				8	‘A full day on foot , Scathach answered . 	2834
full	extent	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	THE full extent of Prince Philip fury towards Princess Diana over revelations about the state of her marriage can finally be revealed today . 	2838
full	potential	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Regular cleaning and servicing will then keep the instrument performing to its full potential . 	2844
full	details	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	For full details ring 0273 775454 or call in at any branch . 	2845
full	allowance	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	er so we can take , take up her full allowance 	2847
full	facilities	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Sample letter to defendant agreeing full facilities for medical examination 	2849
full	report	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	But I got the full report . 	2852
full	years	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	BR own acknowledgement of the Class 40s popularity , and therefore revenue potential , was the renovation of the 1958 pioneer locomotive D200 to working order , and original livery , for use on special trains for a full three years after the rest of the class had been retired . 	2854
full	details	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	An outline of the insurance policy is given below and you will be issued with full details of the policy when we send you your booking confirmation . 	2857
full	minute	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It seemed as if it were coming from a long distance and he waited for a moment , and the moment went into a full minute , and then slowly he opened the door . 	2861
full	equation	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	However , when we put &formula; &formula; in the characteristic matrix &formula; , we obtain &formula; both of which are simply degenerate it is readily checked that &formula; which satisfies the full characteristic equation . 	2869
full	life	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	His full life story was told by David Frith in My Dear Victorious Stod , published by the author in 1970 and in an enlarged edition by Lutterworth in 1977 . 	2871
full	reasons	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	The report is very brief , and the judge full reasons are not set out but it is a telling remark . 	2876
full	programme	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	This meant a full programme on the afternoon of Saturday 27th February when the competition was held at the Galleon Sports Centre in Kilmarnock . 	2877
full	bid	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Top-up arrangements are not permitted as part of a tender offer (SAR 4 . so the buyer could not make up the difference to shareholders who have already sold if a full bid on improved terms is made subsequently . 	2882
full	stint	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	So I stayed with him for quite while until I was able to tackle my own half a stint , not a full stint , which was nine yards . 	2884
full	scale	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The form of protection requiring intermediate level , in-rack sprinklers quoted in paragraph (3 above have so far only been tested full scale , to stack heights of 15 metres . 	2885
full	report	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	When I left he handed me my ‘flimsy , which was meant to be a summation and extract of the very full personal report that was submitted secretly to the Admiralty , and on which one future chances of promotion very greatly depended . 	2887
full	consultation	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	But Chief Executive Ralph Murray has promised that no hasty decision will be taken and that full consultation will be held with the carers before any action is taken . 	2890
full	period	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It is paid free of tax up to a maximum of £8000 over the full period of the allowance (see Appendix 1 . 	2892
full	compensation	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Briefly , we would prescribe certain categories of development which were prohibitable without compensation , while allowing others to be prohibited subject to full or partial compensation . 	2895
full	advantage	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The result has been that the Conservatives have been able to transform this country from the laggard of Europe in the hands of the unions with inflation well over 20pc to a lean , competitive economy with low taxes ready to take full advantage of the upturn when the recession ends . 	2900
full	school age range	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In most instances these special schools for visually handicapped pupils are for children of primary school age or for the full school age-range and they have in general terms a regional catchment . 	2904
full	purchase price	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	There should be only one opportunity for discount otherwise the full purchase price should apply , he said . 	2906
full	reasons	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	I mean , it not a very good answer , because frankly we do know , th the full reasons for this , but 	2907
full	terms	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The full terms and conditions will be shown in the 5 Star service documents which will be sent to you on acceptance of your application cover . 	2911
full	benefit	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The school should ensure that students are well prepared for their Work Experience — that they know where to go and what is expected of them , and that they are confident to ask questions and get full benefit from the placement . 	2913
full	details	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A new product release , for example , might be angled for the consumer media along the lines of the second release given above for Brand A . But for the retail trade press much more emphasis will need to be given to discounts , special promotions and advertising — in fact , full details of what in it for the retailer . 	2915
full	year	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	‘In the last few weeks , however , the level of activity has improved considerably and we are confident that Wise Speke will make a reasonable contribution to the group profits for the full year . 	2918
full	term	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	These posts take longer to arrange than a full term pregnancy a cot death could therefore also deprive a mother of her domestic commitment before her job has finally been arranged . 	2919
full	measure	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Cleopatra is one of the supreme creations in any opera , and if Barbara Schlick does not quite capture the full measure of the role , her singing is lovely throughout she is particularly touching at Cleopatra more vulnerable moments . 	2920
full	weight	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Having slotted the door pivots into place on the doors , you can then insert them , locating the pivot into the top track first , then resting the bottom pivots into the bottom track where they take the full weight of the doors 	2921
full	consensus	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Indeed , Jip and Zab have lost their almost telepathic ability to communicate , and , as witnessed by the outcome of the novel , the world is unable to communicate well enough to reach a full consensus or enforce a communal decision . 	2922
full	specification	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Do make sure that every job that gets sent out for setting has a full specification and requirements sheet with it . 	2925
full	length	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It measured 4 . by 4 . (16 ft by 14 ft , and had full length storage at one end , and low level storage — for files , journals and papers — under a window at the other end . 	2929
full	week	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In GLCABS , trainee trainers have a centrally based group course for a full week . 	2931
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In fact , if they do have a complaint , it that they would probably like me to go back full time — which is very nice to know ! 	2937
full	potential	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	At the simplest level , these may include the need for food and security but they range beyond this to the need felt by self-actualisation man to realise his own full potential . 	2943
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The role of the visiting G Ps at Stroud is underestimated by the full time staff . 	2951
full	note	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	Now their notes. People's notes to  how  full  they  are . What I would advise you to do is not use whole sentences in your notes because then you'll be tempted to read from the notes. 	2953
full	period	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The Rights of Way Act 1932 provides that where a way over land had been actually enjoyed by the public as of right and without interruption for a full period of 20 years , the way shall be deemed to have been dedicated as a highway , unless there is sufficient evidence that there was no intention during the 20-year period to dedicate it . 	2956
full	night	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Once , desperate for a full night sleep , he had accepted her offer of a Valium , sluicing it down with his usual nightcap , and moved about the next morning like a diver walking on the seabed . 	2960
full	length	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A sail which does not use full length battens . 	2965
full	address	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Would you be good enough to re-advise me of your full address so that I can send the documents to you ? 	2967
full	accord	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Equally plainly , he could not before 1990 have been in an anti-Thatcherite minority in the Thatcher Cabinet and at the same time in full accord with the lady herself . 	2969
full	configuration	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Full short cut-keys are available to most menu options and a full configuration and system is included to help set colours , special display characters and all default formatting styles . 	2974
full	potential	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	This brings us to another important factor in developing the full potential of the ward learning environment ‘what does the student require from the clinical experience ? 	2975
full	freedom	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	Some types allow full freedom in pitch and roll , but older instruments are limited to 60° pitch and 90° roll . 	2980
full	details	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Well full details of most of these games coming up over the next hour here on Talking Sport , now though the leading local results League division two Oxford United one , Portsmouth nil the Beezer Homes League southern division Witney one , Erith and Belvedere nil the Vauxhall League division two south Harefield two , Abingdon Town two the South Midland League premier division Langford one , Thame two the O'Brien Trophy Tring three , Oxford City one the Hellenic League premier cup Banbury one , Carterton two Bicester two , Milton nil Didcot one , Almondsbury nil Wantage nil , Bishops Cleve one the premier division Hounslow three , Headington Amateurs one Swindon Athletic one , Abingdon United nil the Combination League Portsmouth Reserves four , Oxford United Reserves two and the south-east Counties League Oxford United one , Swindon nil now for the classified football results , here Headley Feast . 	2981
full	scale	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	IBM Corp is still not ready with a full scale disk array for its mainframes , but next week , the company is expected to come out with the new 3390-9 disk drives , offering three times the capacity of the 3390-3 — could be as much as 60Gb on the As , 100Gb on the Bs (CI No 2 , — but they will be somewhat slower than the existing ones a new 3990 controller that will be able to talk to disks that do not exist yet is expected to follow later , probably in the autumn . 	2982
full	pathname	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	You probably also need to edit your LIFESPAN—STARTUP and LIFESPAN—SHUTDOWN command files to use the new configuration file full pathname (assuming the configuration file was in LIBRARY$DISK [LSLIVE . 	2988
full	menu	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The hotel is owner operated and we offer a full English breakfast menu . 	2989
full	week	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A full week after Holly had been delivered to Camp 3 , Captain Yuri Rudakov issued the instruction that the new prisoner was to be brought to his office . 	2993
full	sense	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	They are , however , still not Members of Parliament in the full sense . 	2996
full	knowledge	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The second is that it is unwise to give detailed advice unless one has full knowledge of local factors , problems , users etc . 	2999
full	account	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	For them the task of the critic was not to ignore literature connections with the external world , but to take full account of its internal , poetic properties in his analysis . 	3005
full	terms	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	There is no rule that an officer must depart in haste if his or her status changes — Michael Turner (Associated Book Publishers and Robin Hyman (Unwin Hyman both saw radical changes in their work status following the sale of their companies during their presidencies and nevertheless saw their full terms out . 	3011
full	programme	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Birmingham Small Business Club , launched earlier this year to give smaller companies a meeting place and platform to air their views , has launched a full programme of events . 	3023
full	membership	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Most have plumbed for a ‘token associate membership , contributing a couple of thousand dollars rather than coughing up around $10 , and two engineers for full membership . 	3024
full	regalia	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Still , no chance of that with a Starfleet commander in full regalia waiting to meet you . 	3026
full	programme	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	Undersoil heating at other grounds meant the Premier League was confident of promoting a full Boxing Day programme on what is traditionally its best-attended day of the year . 	3033
full	rank	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	The family is comprised of three subfamilies Ophiurinae , Ophiolepidinae and Ophioleucinae , reduced by Madsen (1983 from full familial rank . 	3034
full	story	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	And even now , was it the full story ? 	3037
full	capacity	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Mr Hamer said existing slaughterhouses were struggling to get sufficient lambs to keep existing plant operating at full capacity and that the Fortex development would be a case of job re-allocation rather than job creation . 	3038
full	significance	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	But , unlike the Jamaican Peoples Nationalist Party (PNP , who were in the ascendant , they possessed no clear-cut ideology nor political theory and they therefore were blind to the full significance of this achievement . 	3039
full	knowledge	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In summary , the questions in studies of more and less have revolved around three issues (a whether children have full or only partial lexical knowledge about the pertinent word meanings (b the extent to which children rely on non-linguistic strategies in the absence of lexical information (clearly children know none of the pertinent meanings at first for a domain , and several studies have documented the kinds of non-linguistic strategies they then rely on in responding to instructions — see Clark , 1973b , 1979 , Donaldson and McGarrigle , 1974 and (c whether children observe the principle of Contrast . 	3041
full	thickness	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Intraoperative studies by Ahn et al showed a good correlation between laser Doppler flowmetry recordings and measurements of total venous outflow in the feline and human small bowel , and provided direct evidence that the measurements reflected blood flow throughout the full thickness of the bowel wall in both species . 	3043
full	description	3rd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				8	That can be said to be a full description of reason within the disciplines , for they can be sustained without values and judgement . 	3047
full	term	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	For the most part this is true , but the Crown does have the direct and personal power to refuse to dissolve Parliament before the expiry of its full term and does have the power to invite a person to form a government . 	3049
full	press	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Please could I ask you to adopt full press credentials as special correspondent for ‘Rural Wales  Cymru Wledig during the Earth Summit ? 	3050
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	I mean it , it er , it needs somebody working at it full time 	3052
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				8	If society as a whole does not pay , women pay — by being penniless dependants while working full time . 	3053
full	story	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	I did not know the full story — would never know it . 	3059
full	description	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In an action for recovery of land , the particulars must give (1 a full description of the land (2 the net annual value for rating , or , if the land does not consist of one or more hereditaments having a separate net annual value for rating (a where the land forms part of a hereditament having a net annual value not exceeding the county court limit (see under Limits of County Court Jurisdiction , the net annual value of that hereditament , or (b in any other case , the value of the land by the year (See as to NAV—Chapter 29 (3 the rent , if any , of the land (4 the grounds on which possession is claimed (5 in a case under s 138 of the 1984 Act (proceedings to enforce a right of re-entry or forfeiture for non-payment of rent , the daily rate at which the rent in arrear or mesne profits are to be calculated (6 in proceedings for forfeiture the name and address of any underlessee or mortgagee entitled to claim relief against forfeiture and a copy of the particulars of claim for that person (Ord 6 , r 3(2) (7 a claim for arrears of rent and mesne profits should be included if applicable (see Chapter 16 . 	3065
full	details	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	For full details send a large sae to 	3070
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	impersonal nature : employees work full time within the impersonal rules and regulations and act according to formal , impersonal procedures 	3074
full	advantage	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	But , above all else , it shows the need for this government to develop a responsible national economic strategy that will bring the full advantage of the Tunnel to all our regional economies . 	3075
full	details	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	For full details of this scheme , please ask at any of our branches for a copy of the Midland Mortgage Endowment Plan leaflet and technical guide . 	3077
full	programme	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	A full programme of planned topics , dates and venues is currently available . 	3079
full	report	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A full report on the survey , incorporating the results of the timing exercise and additional data from the questionnaire , will be prepared during the first half of 1993 . 	3080
full	description	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Special Rules : See the Squig Hopper rules in the Bestiary section of this volume for a full description of how Squig Hoppers work . 	3083
full	range	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The idea of a recording system covering the full range perceived by the human ear dates back to 1925 , when Brunswick claimed their electrical recordings covered the range from 16Hz to 21000Hz (19 . 	3086
full	64-bit	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Irix uses the firm own file system , supports symmetric multiprocessing and multi-threading now , but will not support full 64-bit addressing until the beginning of next year . 	3088
full	consideration	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	They should be invited , where practicable , to attend part , or if appropriate , the whole of the case conference unless , in the view of the Chairman of the conference , their presence would preclude a full and proper consideration of the child interests . 	3090
full	tale	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	While admirable in the E flat and C minor works , they surely do allow time for the exquisitely romantic Largo con espressione of Op . 1 No . 2 to sing its full tale of love and longing . 	3096
full	length	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	By 10 . he had gone down the full length of the corridor that ran past his office and he had then spent two and a half hours in H3 laboratory . 	3098
full	details	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Yesterday councillors on Hammersmith and Fulham council social services committee said they needed to know full details of the case , but that the law required a child interests were put first . 	3100
full	pension	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	So they must be paid all arrears of wages , granted full pension rights accruing through continuity of employment , and given any pay increases that would have been their due if they had not been dismissed . 	3108
full	day	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	And be expected to do a full day work the next day ? 	3111
full	length	3rd	non-scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				8	Unaware of her scrutiny , Penry lay full length , guernsey and shoes discarded , his long , bare feet crossed at the ankles as they hung over the arm of the sofa . 	3116
full	sovereignty	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In May 1358 the French agreed to cede Aquitaine with other territories amounting to about a third of the kingdom , in full sovereignty , and to pay , in addition , 4 , , crowns (£666 , for the ransom of their king . 	3118
full	range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	To promote an open exchange of ideas and information on the full range of practices and policies in the field of conservation . 	3120
full	heritage	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	And finally , social citizenship rights , on a range from ‘the right to a modicum of economic wealth and security to ‘the right to share to the full in the social heritage and to live the life of a civilized being according to the standards prevailing in society were won in the twentieth century , especially in the post-war period when the welfare state was extended so that all were guaranteed education , health care and a ‘safety net of financial provision through what was then ‘national assistance . 	3123
full	confidence	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	I am entitled to your full confidence . 	3124
full	democracy	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	They formed the Constitutional Democratic (Kadet party , dedicated to using the concessions of 17 October as a stepping-stone towards full parliamentary democracy . 	3132
full	descriptions	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	This short overview of the year work covers the whole range of BGS activities , touching on particular projects that exemplify the work as a whole full descriptions of these and much else follow the overview 	3134
full	support	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The Union of Railwaymen brought the railways to a halt , the liberal Union of Unions and leading liberal figures proclaimed full support for the strikes , and many employers showed sympathy by lenient treatment of striking workers . 	3135
full	information	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	It is clear from this equation that the selection of the policy parameter &ggr; 1 is now important for the distribution of output around its full information value . 	3138
full	support	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	However , does he agree that the news that he has announced today is good news for the reserve forces , because the units will be well equipped and will have an important role , and there will be full support for good recruiting areas such as Hampshire ? 	3141
full	capital	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Under the council tax they will be charged according to the full capital value of those homes . 	3142
full	year	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	City analysts said that the full year should see a profit of £19 . , to give 43 . of earnings and a 14 per cent discount to the market . 	3143
full	capacity	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The analysis was inconclusive , but there are indications that change (especially change involving non-manual workers was associated more with firms operating below capacity rather than at full capacity . 	3144
full	network	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Accordingly , the full network took almost a century to emerge . 	3145
full	membership	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A graduate will be recognized as a licentiate member and will be granted full professional membership after two years appropriate management experience . 	3148
full	memory	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	The memory is dynamic , so that when it is full , after 500 minutes , it is overwritten to give one second precision after 1000 minutes , two second precision after 2000 minutes , and so on . 	3149
full	name	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Would give your full name and address . 	3152
full	rate	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Income support for under-25s will be paid at the full rate , an increase of £8 . per week . 	3159
full	justice	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	He got off too lightly at the time and history has not brought his memory to full justice . 	3160
full	value	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	These could look very good with one knitted in very shiny and one knitted in very matt yarn and in fact this use of shiny and matt yarn makes a beautiful fabric for a sophisticated dress or sweater , just right for your moon theme as it works best in very simple patterns to give full value to the contrast in textures . 	3161
full	minute	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	A moment silence was followed by whoops of delight and applause that halted proceedings for a full minute . 	3162
full	record	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	David (under 48 kilo category held a full two-year unbeaten record until recently , when a fractured elbow caused him to narrowly lose the 1991 Junior British Championships , a title he won in 1990 . 	3164
full	programme	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	St Bride Centre — full community and arts programme , dance , film festival , an excellent performance venue 	3167
full	scale	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	This has now been taken by a full scale ‘mock-up nose cone of a Trans-Manche Super Train (TMST . 	3168
full	30%	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	It would be wrong to bring in the goodwill arising on the full 30% acquisition (see working 4 . 	3169
full	account	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	In essence , the obsessive Clare Leash had taken it upon herself to make a full account of the volumes in the Society possession , and had suffered a stroke while doing so . 	3174
full	range	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Merely looking at the final stage of supply can obscure the full range of options open to a particular firm in its choice of serving foreign markets . 	3177
full	jurisdiction	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	They have full jurisdiction in public and private law matters and also chair the local Family Court Business and Services Committees . 	3178
full	paragraphs	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	We realised that there could be some difficulties , and some apparent injustices might show up , but due to great consultative work put in by Councillors , and Mrs , often against great vilification and personal attack , many per problems were sorted out as they arose but we saw that i in April motions in amendments we see that it takes three full paragraphs of the amended motion to see that they deign to welcome initiatives which extend participation in decision making to schools , governors and parents . 	3180
full	story	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	I still do think we heard the full story about that business at the off-licence . 	3185
full	recognition	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The Secretary of State and I attach great importance to SCOTVEC working in partnership with NCVQ so that all students can gain full recognition for their vocational achievements throughout the United Kingdom . 	3189
full	minutes	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The train had halted for a full five minutes on the western side of West Acton and all that time Dean had been lying on the roof in the rain . 	3193
full	due	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	However , if you are not satisfied with being put off with less than your full due , simply adjust the balance outstanding and continue exactly as before with your collection procedures . 	3194
full	requirements	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The notes do not set out the full legal requirements . 	3195
full	curriculum	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Qualified candidates are invited to send a full curriculum vitae to Robert Kilpatrick at Search And Selection Limited Management Consultants Highway House , 17 London End , Beaconsfield , Buckinghamshire HP HN 	3196
full	membership	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The process by which two clubs would be invited to take up full membership of the Scottish League would be decided after the EGM . 	3197
full	account	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	This is likely to be an effect of the classroom observation work carried out with GIST teachers (for a full account see Whyte , 1984 . 	3199
full	support	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The villagers are great , and with full support from the local authorities both communities have thrown themselves into planning the social side of it . 	3203
full	content	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	The so-called bare infinitive will be analysed here as evoking a perfective view of the realization of an event , i . . the image of an event as unfolding in time from its beginning to its end in the case of an action-like event or as actualizing its full lexical content at each instant of its existence in the case of a state-like one . 	3214
full	grant	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	If you are going to double student numbers , then the extra students are going to come from lower-income families and they will need a full grant . 	3215
full	democracy	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	A condition for membership of the EC is that the country must be a full parliamentary democracy . 	3216
full	threat	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	By Nov . 1 1943 the German C-in-C Southeast had concluded ‘that Tito forces had to be treated as a full military threat and not merely as insurgents and that it was more important to defeat them than to prepare against the less likely threat of an Allied landing . 	3221
full	splendour	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	With the help of the theatre drum-revolve and back projections , we are able to watch Eliza ride through London in a taxi to her slum in Drury Lane , cut with cinematic fluency to the hilarious scene in which the housekeeper Mrs Pearce forces her whimpering charge to take a bath for the first time , and enjoy the full splendour of the embassy ball , complete with marble staircases and palm court orchestra . 	3222
full	week	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The first comes from a constituent who works in a local factory and earns £67 a week net for a full week work . 	3224
full	range	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	In order to deal with this we have done both , that is not only compared a strictly identical sample of newspapers , but also provided the full range of the newspaper selection for each sample year . 	3227
full	story	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	They drew three three away to Wolves after trailing by three goals to one with just four minutes remaining , the full story of this exciting game — Nick Harris . 	3235
full	back-up	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Business Superstore will install the software , offer training and supply a full technical back-up . 	3244
full	price	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				8	What is more , while a bargain label such as Naxos is reasonably priced at around A$10 , Vanguard reissues , for example , advertised in GRAMOPHONE at around £6 , are sold here at virtually full price . 	3249
full	cost	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Invariably this works out at less than the cost of the repairs , because a vendor would be unlikely to reduce his price to the extent of their full cost — he would argue that he had already taken some account of defects and age when fixing the price of his house in the first place , and if he had been expected to replace all the windows he would have asked a correspondingly higher price . 	3251
full	measure	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	Heavy losses are not new to this big Courage League Two club , but the full measure of their plight has been spelt out this week by Mr Hampson . 	3255
full	time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	They are geographically dispersed which gave a difficult research task for the 2 ½ , equivalent full time researchers . 	3260
full	arrears benefit	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The annual report of the Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration criticised the system whereby claimants had to go through a cumbersome late appeals procedure to obtain the full arrears benefit to which they were rightfully entitled where those exceeded the statutory 12-month limit . 	3262
full	benefit	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	The Activity Book , written by Tony Cornish and Bill Horncastle , is substantial and original , to ensure that your students gain full benefit from the video . 	3265
full	percent	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The Policy and Resources Committee on Friday considered the position that included a take , a potential take of fifty thousand for this Committee , and similar reductions from other committees , but which left the funding deficit problem of six hundred and seventy one thousand , and what the Policies and Resources Committee decided was to ask the committees , all committees to look at how this six hundred and seventy one thousand gap would be funded , and that that should include committees like ourselves which had already identified and had put into the guidelines for reduction , the full five percent reduction that had been requested to be identified early in the process . 	3266
full	range	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	In the UK , the company will offer its existing Unix terminals , such as the five-session VM 2745 , and within the next six to 12 months will add a full range of ASCII Unix terminal servers and X-terminals ‘at a price that they worth . 	3269
full	range	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Fluka Chemicals Ltd , based at Glossop in Derbyshire , is the British subsidiary of Fluka Chemie AG , Switzerland , and is part of a world-wide network of subsidiary and distribution companies , providing a high speed , high quality sales , distribution and technical back up service for the full range of over 14 , chemicals and bio-chemicals offered in the present Fluka Catalogue . 	3273
full	import	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	But before we go we must understand the full import of what we have seen . 	3274
full	list	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	(Please see the full list of contents overleaf . 	3277
full	rigour	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	For his part , Mr Gaunt claims that 38 of the 50 members who have signed the exemption order saving them from the full rigour of the CFTC rules say they do not like the agreement . 	3281
full	value	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	That is a gift with regard to which he had reserved a benefit and that gift (the full value of the house will come into charge to inheritance tax on his death . 	3282
good	English / Arabic	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		idiom		4	Neither his English nor my Arabic is good enough to argue , and anyway , perhaps I over-dramatising . 	9188
good	year	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Its Swallow Hotels have had a good year , helped by the first full year trading at Peterborough and Waltham Abbey . 	9189
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		did = didn't i BNC		1	If they harmed her there was no way they could get off the train other than jumping and, with it travelling at over ninety-five miles an hour, that didn't seem  a  very  good  idea . 	9197
good	luck charm	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				1	Eddie was their good luck charm.	9200
good	planning techniques	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Given present realities (namely , a system which creates problems for itself , it stands to reason that there will still be wise as well as foolish investment decisions , good as well as bad planning techniques , clumsy as well as ingenious incentives . 	9201
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Hence , there is a danger of the children knowing the act already , so it is a good idea to get someone from outside the usual circuit . 	9203
good	deficit	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		negative noun clash		2	Why should a ‘good deficit not get even ‘better ? 	9209
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	But it's no good going on to that until you really pretty good at this then you should be able to follow what going on here . 	9212
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Moral victory there for Lawrence who very smartly , it's good to see , oldies pull through , turns on his heels and sets off back again in search of his mark . 	9214
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	 Oh boy , that feels good , he says through his nose . 	9216
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘I beginning to get a pretty good idea , said Tabitha . 	9217
good	innings	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They seem to want to get a snap of me rather than you at the moment , and she said , ‘Oh , I had my innings and it been a good innings . 	9219
good	stress	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It is easy to see why you are reluctant to say anything yet this stress is neither good for you or your husband . 	9220
good	alternative	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	A less good alternative is to connect the Zener across the battery terminals of the radio , on the circuit side of the on-off switch (as shown dotted in Fig 2 . 	9222
good	solution	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Dick had persuaded himself (and so had I that a good solution would be a middle school for 9–13-year-olds , and an informed choice of a variety of upper schools thereafter this would open up a rigid system and preserve the best in the grammar-school tradition , as a counterpoise to the strengths of the Public Schools . 	9228
good	example	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A good example of how the foregoing Swiss rules operate was offered by the Goldberg case (held in Indiana in 1989 and involving Byzantine mosaics stolen from a church in Cyprus and purchased by an American dealer in Switzerland , where the American courts concluded that the dealer Goldberg would have been deemed a purchaser in bad faith under Swiss law if it had been applied . 	9229
good	answer	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Who thinks that a good answer ? 	9237
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	If he kissed her again   Her hands pushed against his chest. No , I don't  think this is such a good idea . 	9245
good	service	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The real issue in health is how to continue to improve a good service for the benefit of the patient . 	9247
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	That should be good . 	9249
good	days	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				8	A mentally disturbed 15 year old was fully capable of understanding the implications of psychiatric treatment on her good days but her mental condition rendered her totally incapable at other times . 	9257
good	indication	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This is probably a good indication that you should waste your time going to bed with him again . 	9258
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Is that good ? 	9260
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Ah , that's good . 	9261
good	reasons	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Thus at present there are good reasons to retain the Johnston and McClelland assumption that inhibition is decisive . 	9262
good	night	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		idiom		1	good night C B E , but 	9263
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		idiom		1	We are 17th and that is just not good enough . 	9264
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	there , it was good ! 	9267
good	news	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Call that good news ? 	9271
good	news	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I elbowed my way through the nosey parkers gossiping in the yard and ran home to tell Dad my good news . 	9274
good	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The CO sat in another rain-washed tent to receive Charles fairly smart salute and ask him if he had a good day . 	9280
good	chance	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	It will offer up to £100 , in support to Fife companies with ideas that are considered to have a good chance of success but lack resources needed to develop their products . 	9284
good	English	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	Quite good English , the icing did turn out as it might have done , ca have what it might have done . 	9286
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It is a good idea . 	9287
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	If they were good , you would say it's good for our art-form , but when they not and they take our money , that makes me mad . 	9289
good	news	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There was some good news from the US television station Fox Broadcasting , where advertising revenue is up by 150 per cent , and from sales of Sky receiving dishes . 	9290
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I thought it was good for us . 	9291
good	It	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It was pretty good for him to be noticed by me as I was far more impressed with WBA than Wolves — no wonder they signed Geoff Thomas , they play more long balls than C Palace ! 	9292
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Yeah that's a good idea put a on it and then they go 	9293
good	example (effect)	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Welwyn , er because that really is a good example . 	9295
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Yes , it felt good too . 	9298
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	So that's pretty good going . 	9299
good	one ( the word Copyright  infringement)	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	that's a good word, when we use our little circle of words you can use that word, yeah? Just the one. take over a they call it copyright infringement . Copyright  infringement . Copyright  infringement  is someone they've learnt something this morning Yes. Copyright  infringement , good one.	9301
good	quality	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	As a result of which , she had to acknowledge ruefully , everything in her wardrobe , while it might be of good quality , was strictly practical . 	9303
good	guide (the case law)	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Thus the case law under the 1973 Act is likely to be a good guide as to how the courts will approach the current test . 	9304
good	qualities	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A stark opposition is drawn between the desirable (and ‘good human qualities that we have , and the undesirable (and ‘bad qualities that they , the others , the outsiders have . 	9305
good	life	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	But Shirley , Bill , Keith and Roger have found a more comradely social milieu in which to begin their pursuit of the good life , and to seek out occasions for the establishment of a reputation — Football ! 	9307
good	ideas	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Ray French does not possess Moorhouse gifts as a writer , but he has never been short of constructive opinion , good ideas or a sense of humour , qualities readily apparent in More Kinds of Rugby . 	9308
good	reason	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There is no good reason why that traditional understanding should now be abandoned , however inconvenient it may be to some of those who would otherwise like to shelter under the umbrella of the term democracy . 	9313
good	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Well that well tha wo would tha would you not think that a good thing ? 	9314
good	English	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	The other cyclist , Wolfgang , taught Russian and spoke good English . 	9316
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	And that was ever so good of him really , because he did believe in religion or anything , and if ever two people were entitled to belong to each other before they were married , she and Len were those people . 	9317
good	solutions	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Firstly , the desire to find good integer solutions so that the enumeration tree can be severely pruned . 	9318
good	life	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	On arriving at Luxeuil amid the wild beauty of the Vosges mountains , the volunteers who had come from a year in the trenches with the Legion or from the spartan discomfort of the Ambulance Service , thought that life was almost too good to be true . 	9320
good	practice	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It diagnosed the main weaknesses in the schools it had inherited from earlier decades and set out its alternative vision , a Primary Needs Programme intended to meet children needs by transforming schools into exemplars of ‘good primary practice . 	9323
good	 services	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Well it a drop in the bucket in one sense , but it on top of what we already doing with our Children Services , which are very good quality services now in the County . 	9324
good	news	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘I some good news for you . 	9326
good	things	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The only good things you can say about some of these new series , like Matthew Carter Cochin in fact that he did for Linotype are these other weights . 	9327
good	end	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	However local and limited the awareness to which the words testify , I have identified a spontaneous reaction to which , since it is provisionally approved by ‘Be aware , it is rational to seek means as an end good in itself if you disagree , the burden of proof has shifted to you , to make me aware of something overlooked which will redirect my response . 	9328
good	selling point	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Why are they a good selling point ? 	9331
good	material	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	While Shatov expounds and disputes ardently , and incidentally takes a lot of good- and God-focused material off the shoulders of the notebook Stavrogin (‘‘Shatov must be tied up before you can argue with him , ' Stepan Verkhovensky sometimes joked' , only to Kirillov can it be said and is it said , ‘you have swallowed an idea , but an idea has swallowed you — to which he responds delightedly with ‘That good . 	9332
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative		adverb		1	‘It no good building safe ships and sending them on routes away from sensitive areas if they are then inadequately crewed and run by shady , cut-throat operators , said the NUMAST general secretary , John Newman . 	9334
good	issues	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Only er National Savings are worth keeping your eye on , because the government very keen to make a few shillings out of National Savings , and you might get some good issues in the future . 	9338
good	season	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘We had a very good season , Walsh reflects , ‘not just because we won something , but because you learn in the process , and it very enjoyable . 	9339
good	lucks	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				2	As usual there was no chance to say a proper farewell , just hurried ‘good lucks and ‘see you in New York . 	9343
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	There we read in line seven of the desirability of retaining a bilateral contact between our two churches on matters of doctrine a desire express , I glad to note , by our Roman Catholic friends and that's good . 	9355
good	value	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	It gets light home use and was good value for money when I bought it . 	9356
good	reason	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Yet the cases which fail to set up trusts all fail for the same good reason because they do not make clear an intention on the part of the settlor that a trustee should be legally obliged to a beneficiary . 	9359
good	work practice	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It is important for lawyers to know not only the statutory provisions and procedural rules of child care law but also the principles of good social work practice if they are to be effective in care proceedings . 	9365
good	IT	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Plus one is good . 	9370
good	case	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	"I'd sue," she says. "You should do it. You've a very good case . 	9373
good	time	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They simply had a good time together without really asking too many questions about each other . 	9374
good	sense	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	After all , she was not now responsible for anyone else , so she could throw good sense and caution to the winds . 	9375
good	quality	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	All in all , the AEG model can be recommended as an easy to use product of good quality , which is likely to cope with any routing tasks the d-i-yer may encounter . 	9376
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	‘So the deal is , with all the fast playing , I thought it was very good and I very much for it , but it should be the icing on the cake . 	9378
good	reasons	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He was attacked for at least two good reasons . 	9387
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It is a good idea to obtain offers from specialist outlets , before selling a rug in this way , as it may prove time-consuming to locate a private buyer , and individuals may require independent evidence of the rug worth . 	9393
good	the DLA scheme	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	We have been discussing the DLA scheme , which is good in principle . 	9396
good	value	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	As with all Marks goods , the general impression is one of good value for money . 	9398
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Well , that may be good enough for other girls , but not for her . 	9400
good	practice	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It is an opportunity , a rare opportunity , to illustrate good professional practice in the context of specific cases — as the lawyer does in court , as the surgeon does on the operating table , and so on . 	9401
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It would be good to get out of Tollemarche , out of Alberta , and see the world a bit . 	9402
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Lawrence is scathing about the Status Quos of this world and equally convinced that Felt pre-planned demise was a good idea . 	9403
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It would be a good idea to complete the following questionnaires to give some guide as to your health in a number of important areas . 	9404
good	times	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The place seemed almost crammed with furniture (sure sign of good times among the mills . 	9409
good	time	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘So have a good time , she told him , recovering , and went to help him pack 	9414
good	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	&quot; But it's a good thing I gave her that extra lavage yesterday . 	9422
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Er , it be a good idea to also write the file names . 	9426
good	It	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It's no good looking to schools and expecting them to solve all the problems . 	9430
good	sportsmanship	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	This is not good sportsmanship . 	9439
good	luck	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				2	‘Goodbye , my boy , said Mr Gordon , ‘and good luck . 	9440
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	you'll find that in a number of these things, Oxford City Council is already quite heavily involved. And that good , and that to be encouraged . 	9443
good	joke	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘There are some parts of London which are necessary and others which are contingent is quite a good joke , though perhaps you would have to be a philosopher as well as a Londoner to see the point of it . 	9448
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It would not be a good idea to add a Tanganyikan substrate spawner like Neolamprologus brichardi to a tank of Mbuna . 	9449
good	intentions	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He had learned one vital piece of information where Riddle went on the night of his disappearance — and he had no wish to persecute these youngsters , who seemed to have acted with good intentions . 	9455
good	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He turned an enquiring gaze upon her as she marched towards the house , but before following her he held out his hands to Millie as she went to jump off the last step , saying now in a low tone , ‘It looks a good enough day — he pointed to the back of the cart — ‘what up ? 	9460
good	wish	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	With every good wish , 	9461
good	title	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Where an innocent purchaser is able to rely upon an estoppel , property in the goods passes to him in the normal way , i . . as if his seller himself has good title to give . 	9472
good	example	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A good example would be the nineteenth-century Italian ‘opera industry , which , under pressure — musical and social — from the high status in its traditions of sung performance , made relatively informal use of notation (see Rosselli 1984 . 	9473
good	debate	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This has been a good debate , as Friday debates often are . 	9474
good	value acquisitions	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In oth other words , there have been particularly good value acquisitions that are strategically suitable for us . 	9477
good	news	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Moving to a healthier diet is good news for you , your partner and your children . 	9479
good	answer	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Now I thought it was an equally good answer to what was the best kind of life . 	9481
good	the opportunity	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The opportunity to fly down from Liverpool to a sales meeting at Maidenhead via White Waltham had seemed too good to pass up . 	9484
good	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A good effect , especially if a mildly bizarre or impertinent characterization is required , is that obtained from two clarinets at two octaves distance , one in its upper register and the other in its chalumeau , and if an oboe is added in the middle octave the reediness is much enhanced and the penetrating power of the combination greatly increased . 	9485
good	weekend	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	there's a good weekend of sport coming up what with international rugby and a test match for the England cricketers in New Zealand that where we start our weekly roundup 	9486
good	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	In some cases , the symptoms may have been psychosomatic in origin , which would account for the good effect of the placebo . 	9487
good	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The only good thing you can say about Man U is that they lost the league championship this season (fancy getting beaten by Leeds ! . 	9489
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I felt I had music inside me that I wanted people to hear. I didn't just wan na be put in a chair, given some lyrics to read and say "that's it." "Put it like this. If I did it and it didn't come out as good as I thought , or if I failed , then I deal with that , but until I take that chance I never know . 	9499
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Well that's good then . 	9505
good	reasons	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There are at least three good reasons for choosing to study a subject at college 	9507
good	bits	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He kept on remembering the good bits , that was the trouble . 	9508
good	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	It just happens that published Welsh Office data on migration across the border is a good measure of the flight from cities as it affects Wales . 	9510
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Fashion and photography are only very small parts of that , but it's good to be able to use those things to say something . 	9519
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	that's the what Angela's, the point No. Angela's making Yes I think it it be it becomes repetitive They they get a Yeah. bit sick of this Yeah. you know! Yo your It becomes stale , they say I like this it was good ! 	9525
good	case	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There is a good case these days for treatment of syphilis to be with these more modern forms of penicillin . 	9530
good	cause	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It follows that , except in a case where either the common law or statute allows instant dismissal (e . . , for gross misconduct , a lecturer can only be dismissed for good cause after being given three months notice (though the lecturer can terminate the agreement on three months notice without any reason being assigned . 	9531
good	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	For good measure he pitched to under a yard on the 17th for his seventh birdie and the lowest round of his five-year tour career . 	9532
good	news	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘We get all sorts of news , sir , in the Force good news , sometimes — but mostly bad , of course . 	9533
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	As we read it we get a good idea of the character of each one . 	9534
good	THAT	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I'm very keen on writing a book. So am I. Yes aha. Under, I have a book under the bed. That I don't let on. And I'm a very bad housekeeper. Oh good for you . 	9543
good	experience	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Just a good experience for her for time , you know . 	9545
good	night	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Well , good night , he said . 	9549
good	It	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	‘It's good of you to see me . 	9552
good	lectures	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Erm never knew she could write such good lectures or speeches . 	9558
good	reason	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	After all , Beatrix would have sent her anything unless she had good reason to think it would be kept from Maurice . 	9559
good	quality	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Canal walks are another choice for good quality lowland walks . 	9560
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It is good to be able to talk to somebody who has experienced the whole spectrum of drugs because then they know what the hell you talking about , y'know . 	9561
good	reasons	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Indeed , he went on to explain , there are perhaps quite good reasons not to tell of our new line , for in this way , he argued , others may indulge in the same small adventure we shared in Bolivia — a country where the best-laid plans are best unmade . 	9562
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	‘The last few minutes were a real scramble , but we got the luck we deserved and it is good to win the derby games . 	9564
good	year	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	THE troubles of Drayton Consolidated Trust have marred an otherwise good year for its manager and major shareholder , Invesco MIM , the fund management group headed by Lord Stevens . 	9565
good	news	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	&quot; Our conclusion is that the immune system of the atmosphere — its nitrogen-mediated ability to fight ozone-destroying chemicals — is weaker than we suspected , said Nasa scientist Professor James Anderson , adding that none of the news is good . 	9567
good	thing	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	we I think , be okay and , provided we do excessively energetic and too stupid , get too hot in the bath or that not a very good thing to do , or crash out with er flu or something I dare say anyone can crash out , I mean you , you , you could be a president of the United States 	9568
good	faith	3rd	non-scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	What a beneficial change it would be if instead it was acknowledged that these issues present tragic choices between compelling arguments which are held on both sides in good faith . 	9569
good	photo opportunities	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Part of the presenter role is to watch for good photo opportunities as they arise spontaneously in the course of events . 	9571
good	reputation	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Dresdner manages over DM28bn in European fixed interest securities and enjoys a good reputation for skilful investing in international bonds . 	9579
good	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It was alright , but I did know why it was good , or whether there was anything I should do better , it was just alright then , that it , I done it . 	9585
good	settlement	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I am pleased that through the good settlement that I was able to give to the Arts Council of Great Britain for the year ahead and , through it , the Welsh Arts Council , the Welsh National Opera overall income from the two arts councils will rise by about 7 per cent . 	9587
good	story	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	ROS I want a good story , with a beginning , middle and end . 	9588
good	guess	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	T spells out okay so there some connection between a lot of the words is there and if you can spell one you can have a very good guess at another one that got that word in as part of it . 	9594
good	This 	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	This all sounds good and even looks good if you looking at a still picture in the magazine , but the animation is a tad on the jerky side . 	9603
good	sales idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	This is where a sales idea could come in , but for the right reasons it could be good , but also , for the bad reasons , it could be totally wrong . 	9604
good	that	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	"And you always dress so well, too," she said approvingly. "That  's  good  ,  Alex ."	9609
good	this	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	I'd never been surrounded by so many nice things before, not even at the Lewises'. The old lady spoke to me occasionally, but I noticed that she seemed to lapse into quiet moods. This didn't bother me. I just felt this was too good to last and I was right . 	9616
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		irony? 		1	What a good idea to build us a new housing estate so that we can pay property tax ! 	9617
good	day	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	People do seem to look at other people , whereas in the towns and villages in the north that I have known the locals will bid you good day or smile as you go in and out of shops or even just crossing the street . 	9621
good	economics	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The economics appear remarkably good . 	9631
good	example	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A good example of empiricism can be seen in the making of magnets . 	9634
good	potential	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Questions set on these lines have good diagnostic potential . 	9641
good	night	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	She had it inlaid with a hundred , several hundred small white fairy-lights , and it gave the effect of a real fantastic night sky , especially on a good night . 	9643
good	intentions	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Ultimately it has to be asked whether able-bodied professionals , notwithstanding their good intentions , prepare young disabled people for life as disabled adults who are conscious of their identity as disabled people and of the struggle for full participative citizenship within our society . 	9645
good	It	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘It is no good ceasing to be the world policeman in order to become the world parson instead . 	9646
good	wishes	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	With all good wishes 	9651
good	practice	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		nomen agentis		1	We will therefore be setting up a short-life , intensive research project to look at over-assessment , both to identity good practice and to review and reiterate work already done (for example , in the Innovative Approaches to Assessment Project reported in Update 11 . 	9654
good	fortune	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	I congratulate the hon . and learned Member for Fife , North-East (Mr . Campbell on his good fortune in the private Members ballot . 	9656
good	grounds	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	He points out that such a provision bans any invasion of sovereign territory , air space and maritime zones , even where there might seem to be good grounds . 	9658
good	joke	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	I said I got a good joke for you here , started to laugh and he said I ai said it yet ! 	9659
good	reasons	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Are there any good reasons for supposing our own species to be unique ? 	9661
good	Lord	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				9	Rosenblum that day in the queue at Camisi What did the good Lord create us for if not to be fathers ? 	9665
good	It	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	It very good when you little then you you probably were very buoyant , so . 	9670
good	value	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	You can drive via 90-mile beach but it a rough road , so we decided to do this excursion as a day trip on a bus , and this proved good value . 	9671
good	cause	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Tribunals accept that an employee can sometimes be fairly dismissed for declining to do something which falls outside the scope of his existing contract , for example if , without good cause , he refuses during a business emergency to help out when it was realistic to ask him to do so . 	9675
good	results	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The results were often not good , yet only in a few severe cases did HMI go in and make an impact with its report . 	9676
good	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Six staff and one agent make up the full complement which , as Anders Falkman said , ‘has strength in a team approach , it is all hands on deck and a good atmosphere . 	9677
good	quality	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	On the one hand variceal haemorrhage may be the final episode in a progressively deteriorating clinical disease state alternatively , it may be a single potentially life threatening episode in a patient who can otherise expect several further years of good quality life . 	9680
good	value	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	I could figure out which were and when the girl er , you know , when , when I took it to the counter she she said , ooh this is good value for four ninety nine ! 	9681
good	there	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	What I like say with these guys there no right or wrong style , there no good or bad , we all different erm and we f we all a combination of each as well . 	9685
good	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	un-rigid , liberal , in short a good idea . 	9687
good	instinct	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	He had known where to go , but he had a good instinct for direct , and he reckoned as how a gateway had to be in the shell , far away from the heat sink as could be . 	9691
good	breeding	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There always a girl of good breeding to marry and a wise old servant to welcome them home and run them a bath on page 342 . 	9692
good	ideas	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Ideas, ideas everywhere ideas all the time what am I do this what about this how about this? Some of them are absolute rubbish some of them are very very very good . 	9697
good	choice	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	A back-fitting gas circulator would also be a good choice for replacing an elderly solid fuel back boiler behind a new gas fire . 	9700
good	memories	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Threatened with imminent closure — his prime Liverpool city centre ramp was needed for something far less interestin' — Neil Danns threw a skate jam to leave a few good memories of what , despite the ramp inadequacies was the focus of the local skate scene . 	9702
good	television	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	And it was bloody good television , was it ? 	9776
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Well , for one thing , because of the Eastern origins of the sport it is all in Japanese and a bit hard to explain on paper . 	2196
hard	data	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	The skill of research is in accessing fundamental points quickly and substantiating them with hard data . 	2198
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	The recovery of later fourth-century coins and pottery in the town centre itself certainly also attests continued activity , but it is hard to determine how long this survived into the fifth century , given the cessation of both coinage and pottery supplies and the consequent problem of dating post-Roman levels . 	2199
hard	question	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Presented with a hard question , she blush , stare at her feet and finally mumble her answer 	2200
hard	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Watson had been given a hard time from the Wednesday crowd before those goals but is now hoping the tide has turned . 	2201
hard	data	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Most of the evidence about whether industrialism raised or diminished the living standards of the working class has centred on the wages and prices prevalent at different periods , data which is patchy and hard to interpret . 	2202
hard	test	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	He had used all the natural contours of the ground , the heather which abounds in this part of England , and the hordes of mighty trees — all even mightier now — to produce a hard but enjoyable test for the club members . 	2206
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	But it is just too hard to solve the equations when there are more than a few particles involved . 	2210
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	There is no such ring in the Reeve Tale , but it is hard not to notice that the motif seems to have been displaced and taken over by Absolon as he approaches Alison window for the second time that night , in order to deceive her A sure example of intertextual inference is found in John use of the cradle trick he envies Alayn success with Malyne , and decides he will arise and auntre [chance it himself . 	2211
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	But — oh , Ellie , there was such a to-do last time , Phena carrying on as though she were the only person in the world who had been lied to , and I know it was hard for her , and Feargal would have given her all this without a blink , but she wanted to play the martyr , and now makes him pay for it in oh , so many little ways . 	2213
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Dick and Ray have found it hard going . 	2220
hard	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Kelly considered telling him about the dance, but then she thought better of it. "I had  a  hard  night ," she said. "I think something disagreed with my painkillers.	2228
hard	Mashair	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	Mashair is progressing well and will be hard to beat in the Coal Trade Benevolent Association Conditions Stakes . 	2230
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Dig in when you can feel flower heads starting to form at the base. Don't leave it any longer or it  becomes hard  to  control . Or, you can cover it with black plastic so that it rots down.	2238
hard	art of losing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	I remember again sitting in the airline office in Lima , chanting to myself the lines of Elizabeth Bishop , ‘The art of losing is hard to master , and tapping my shoulder-bag , thinking , this is the important one . 	2243
hard	publicity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	But he added ‘However , there has been a heavy price to pay and the continual publicity has been particularly hard on my wife Pam , whose fierce and unswerving support has been a very significant factor in the outcome . 	2246
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	And of course it very hard to see this as a neural network . 	2250
hard	this	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	As a matter of principle this seems excessively hard on third parties the buffer stock Manager was known publicly to be the representative of the International Tin Council , there was reliance upon this by the third parties and the States therefore should not be able later to deny their involvement . 	2252
hard	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	‘In these hard economic times , I do know . 	2260
hard	the two (name and trace)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	In this version of the algorithm, we shall forget about names and the trace. The learner is incremental.  In fact , its code is incorporated into the searcher , so that the two are rather hard to tell apart . 	2262
hard	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The Street Duties sergeant at the police station had given him a hard time . 	2263
hard	things	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	So many people are having very hard things demanded of them , and our prisons have been vastly reformed in the last 30 years or so . 	2267
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Yeah yeah I know you find it hard to believe but they do . 	2268
hard	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Then he added that times were hard for small farmers and told me not to be in a hurry to send in the account . 	2269
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Over the past few months they have been told that their primary and community health care is awful now the government tells them that accident and emergency departments will shut , along with 2000-odd hospital beds , when their immediate evidence is that it is hard to get into hospital . 	2271
hard	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was hard to conceal the sudden rush of nerves she felt when she saw the way he was watching her with that barely hidden amusement . 	2276
hard	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Later, an Anti-Terrorist Branch detective would tell his Inspector, "Middle of the day, well-used street, and no bugger saw anything, not even the little kiddies, nothing that's half a description. It's hard  to  bloody  credit  " Just about the time they had seen the signpost, the rain had started in earnest. Erlich's first impression was that this place was closed to outsiders.	2277
hard	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	‘Sometimes one does get results , or at least sometimes the results are hard to measure . 	2278
hard	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was hard , but we badly needed the money the holiday lettings were bringing us . 	2283
hard	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is hard to imagine Greeks letting basic decisions about their future be taken by a European parliament that would be about 97% non-Greek . 	2287
hard	confidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Confidence is hard to measure , so worries about it are easy to dismiss — but when it goes you can generally tell by counting the dole queues . 	2292
hard	kung fu style	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	Hung gar is a strong , hard kung fu style , containing a powerful thrust punch which adepts maintain always results in a knock-out . 	2296
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Text c is intended for specific addressees , not for the general public , and it is hard for the general public to interpret without access to shared presuppositions and previous experience which can comfortably be forced into the framework proposed by Lewis . 	2300
hard	data	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	This combination of the person-specificity of cloning and the generality of mapping led to reverse genetics , or positional cloning the position of a mutation (such as those causing muscular dystrophy or cystic fibrosis is first defined by genetic linkage , and then physical maps of the DNA sequence from the chromosomal location are made from which the mutation is plucked by a mixture of intuition and hard sequence data . 	2306
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It is as though Lawrence was acknowledging that it is hard for human beings to say what they feel and that we often have to search for the form of words before we can find the words themselves . 	2310
hard	years	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	In years of high prices 20 per cent would have been in this situation , while in extremely hard years , such as 1801 , the proportion would have exceeded 40 per cent . 	2327
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Even so , it was hard to believe that his birthday in two days time would be only his twelfth . 	2334
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘It will be hard not to get scared . 	2337
hard	questions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The government can seek greater efficiency it can squeeze expenditure across the board or it can ask hard questions about what the state should be doing , and try to eliminate whole categories of spending . 	2345
hard	facts	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	But no hard facts emerged to back up any theories . 	2348
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is hard to explain why confidence broke precisely when it did . 	2349
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Nuclear power may be in eclipse , but it is hard to believe that it — and the fast reactor — will not return to favour as carbon dioxide increases and the greenhouse effect regime becomes more severe . 	2350
hard	They (numbers)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	They not hard once you understand what you doing how you get it because you sharing out but they probably the most awkward when you got mixed whole numbers counting numbers and fractions all in together . 	2351
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	At the start of the 1980s , it seemed to me that until we knew more about the answers to such questions then it would be hard to compare and make sense out of the varied and possibly conflicting results that were coming from different labs . 	2352
hard	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	She figures they having a hard time positioning the thing and do want to mess up the good thing they have going with Windows . 	2354
hard	1993	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	And to an extent this is why 1993 will be hard at times . 	2355
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	When Peter Adamson wrote the NI first editorial back in 1973 he would have found it hard to believe that things could get much worse in the field of trade — but they have . 	2356
hard	experience	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The thing is , Bob , if I may give you some advice based on long and hard experience , not to start off by renting somewhere , if you can possibly avoid it . 	2357
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	To go back to Dr Manlove and Treebeard it is actually hard to make out what bits of the text have caused the irritation . 	2358
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is hard sometimes to look at an old person sitting passively in a chair and imagine them running around , bringing up babies , managing an office , driving a lorry , getting into trouble with the law , being a pillar of the local community , fighting a war . 	2362
hard	evidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	That paper found no hard evidence linking predatory pricing and negligent auditing . 	2364
hard	reality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Indeed the careerist political prostitutes have grown fat on the crumbs thrown from Westminster groaning table of goodies , whilst our people have faced the hard cold reality of deprivation , poverty , unemployment and even the daily threat of death at the unshackled hands of the Marxist terrorists . 	2365
hard	world	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Such advocates would say , ‘It a hard old world . the law of the adult world — from the right , of course . 	2366
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It was hard to believe and she could at first . 	2367
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	She thought she might be in Nevada , but it was hard to tell . 	2370
hard	evidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	This was the first hard evidence that a change in the advanced courses was on the way although , ever since the development at National Certificate level , it had been assumed that a major change in the advanced level would follow in due course . 	2373
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It never used to be hard ! 	2376
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	THE Halifax reports that because it is so hard to move house , 41 per cent of borrowers made major improvements last year compared with 37 per the year before . 	2378
hard	that	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Among the RAF Trophy winners RAF Stornaway deserves a mention , it will this year receive the very handsome Sir Charles Wheeler Trophy for the ninth consecutive year — a record that will be hard to beat . 	2380
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘It would be hard to prove , Ranulf . 	2381
hard	claims	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Alinova claims are hard to fault . 	2385
hard	thing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Erm it a very hard thing for people in that situation to organize a as a group er so what I saying is that the level of unemployment in itself does bind people together , but given that is a long-established kind of traditional working class area , there is that tradition of , of , of community that exists anyway , 	2387
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	In such a situation , it is hard to believe Zarei claim that he is still enjoying running , but an essential part of the make-up of any top ultra runner is a fierce determination to test themselves to the limit . 	2390
hard	world	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Oliver Twist was born in a workhouse , and when he arrived in this hard world , it was very doubtful whether he would live beyond the first three minutes . 	2392
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It hard to imagine that the smart two-seater started out as a Triumph Herald which failed its MoT . 	2402
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Inter-City , the next candidate for privatisation , makes money , so it should not be too hard to find a buyer . 	2408
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	Yet it will be hard to contain it for ever . 	2411
hard	information	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Similarly other hard information is scant , for instance James Braid who laid out the ‘links as they were called for some time , is not mentioned until the sixth meeting on October 29th that is four months after the first nine holes were opened , and even then the reference is vague . 	2420
hard	time	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	While it is true that the speculation is an essential part of science , and true that new ideas may have a hard time gaining acceptance , it does not follow that untested science belongs in court . 	2421
hard	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	And , as Appendix III shows , there the additional incentive , for many people , in keeping in with Mr Jones in case times get hard and they have to appeal to him for a loan to tide them over . 	2424
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	In other cases , governments have tried to regulate but often been ineffective it is hard to enforce regulations such as those that prevent ships discharging oil at sea . 	2426
hard	rules	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				13	No hard and fast rules governed the setting up and running of the joint authorities , which could simply go for post-sharing and joint-buying or could opt for combined contracting . 	2428
hard	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	‘It been a hard life , Dubcek once said , ‘but you can suppress an idea . 	2432
hard	resolutions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				13	I did make any hard and fast resolutions at all , of any kind . 	2433
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	But it is still hard to beat the experienced eye , which can automatically focus its attention on the most significant features of a spectrum . 	2434
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	But it is hard to fit the evidence to any other conclusion . 	2436
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	And perhaps best of all is the 19th hole , for if you ignore (and it hard ! the hospitality of the Golf Academy , Seefeld is full of cafés , beer kellars and superb restaurants . 	2439
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Dr Nolan said it was just shock and she would get over it in time , but it was hard to live with just the same . 	2443
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	He found it hard to describe to me the abominable way in which he was treated in a prisoner of war camp . 	2445
hard	details	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Details are hard to come by , as indeed are macadamia nuts . 	2449
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	They were comfortably beaten by Leicestershire on their Championship debut and will plainly find it hard to bowl sides out , but against that they won four of their first five one-day matches and indicated they could be serious contenders for a trophy . 	2450
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	The impression was of some sparsely populated , unchanging landscape it was hard to realise that Birmingham was less than thirty miles away . 	2452
hard	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Times may be hard in those places , but note how few people are clamouring for a return to the let's-stay-poor-together socialism of the past . 	2454
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Another failure , but it is hard not to appreciate the subtlety of the thought behind it if the cash paid as ransom disintegrates , there is no cash paid as ransom . 	2458
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	With that said , however , it is hard to see this having a great deal of effect on safety in residential areas in Britain . 	2459
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It was an extraordinarily fluid ratio of exchange which would be hard to parallel today . 	2461
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	She finds it hard to explain why , but ponders that it may have something to do with the religious faith she grew up with . 	2464
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Well be seems to have understood a little bit more about life, by, it's slipping away from him. How  hard  it  is  yeah.  	2465
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	I did find it as hard as I thought . 	2467
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Similarly , I found it hard to believe that Neil Morrissey , as Danny in the Comedy Playhouse pilot Stuck On You , was a sports journalist when he seemed able to fulfil all his professional obligations without leaving his flat . 	2470
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is hard to take it all seriously When practising during daylight , but as our friends in Wales found , controlling a mobile body of men at night , without getting lost and remaining undetected , is not easy . 	2474
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was hard to meet his eyes for long , and she looked away . 	2476
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘It going to be hard because Spartak have got a lot of international players and lots of pace , but if we can get at them and the crowd get behind us we can hopefully get the right result . 	2477
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	For those of us who live with a friendly cat it is hard to understand people who suffer from a terror of encountering felines at close quarters . 	2478
hard	lesson	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	He had been taught the hard lesson that you eat where there is food , because food is sustenance and without it there is failure and collapse . 	2482
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	These beautifully coloured amphibians , usually less than 2 inches long , carry in their skin-glands a poison so powerful that it is hard to describe its strength . 	2483
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Yeah , well she said , it hard you see , cos when they go , she goes out , erm , to a place called Frognapark and they have no public toilets , 	2484
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	And we might like to give credit for And I think it really hard to learn to read the signs . 	2486
hard	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Joe Harris , chairman Darlington Licensed Victualler Association ‘The Chancellor has done nothing for us with this Budget , times are hard enough for publicans . 	2488
hard	test	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	We had a hard physical test one morning , which comprised part of our ‘ Certificat Technique Élémentaire ’ , the exam we had to pass on completion of basic training . 	2489
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Rent supposed allies appear little more than an improbable amalgam of all those who might be opposed to the regime of Mortimer and Isabella , and it is hard to believe that the conspiracy had such wide&rehy;ranging support . 	2492
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	‘It hard to believe we cut the first sod here only 15 months ago , smiles John , who naturally did go into a project like this blind-folded . 	2496
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It was very hard to imagine what he made of what was going on . 	2501
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It is also hard to move without being promoted , so if you do not want more administrative responsibility , or are not promotion material , again you are inhibited from searching for a more congenial workplace . 	2502
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is hard to recall that this peaceful pathway , less than a mile long , was once an important means of communication and is a vital link with part of Cornish history . 	2504
hard	effectiveness	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	The first two of these elements are fairly uncontroversial but the third element , effectiveness , is both hard to define and difficult to measure . 	2506
hard	it (exam)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Are you shitting about that fr about that economics exam tomorrow Rich? No not really I wouldn't worry it's not that hard well  it's hard, but it ain't too hard. 	2511
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	These and the other sources of expert knowledge which the ministry could call upon (the first of a series of legal advisers was appointed in 1723 , for example) suggest a professionalism which it would be hard to equal elsewhere in old-regime Europe . 	2512
hard	compendium of trite banalities	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	With such general aims it is not surprising that some of the reactions were as scathing as those of Max Morris , a former President of the NUT ‘As a pot-pourri of platitudes , a compendium of trite banalities [the Framework ] would be hard to emulate . 	2513
hard	that	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Perhaps you find that hard to believe , but it happens to be true . 	2520
hard	this	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	This is hard to quantify in the abstract and will depend on the demands and the receptiveness of the individual schools , but it could add up to hundreds of hours and dozens of activities over a year . 	2524
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	However , given that the disclaimer of responsibility is valid under the UCTA , it is hard to see why such a solution , which puts the buyer in a better position than he would have been in if no express remedies were available , should fall foul of the UCTA . 	2530
hard	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Her duties over , she played chess with him in the evening , or childish card and board games with him and Matey , laughed , talked and read , in some odd way enjoying herself in this hard life more than she had ever done before in her old soft one . 	2533
hard	story	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	By lunch-time the rumour was a hard story . 	2535
hard	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	And there had been very hard times indeed when Daddy Ni was drunk and away for days on end and no one else in the family was earning except the mother slaving in beatified drudgery . 	2540
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	I was redundant and signed on , but it was still hard to make ends meet . 	2545
hard	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Before tourism , Alpine life was undeniably hard . 	2547
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	None-the-less the hot pot did much to boost the prestige of Halfling regiments and taught the Goblins a lesson it would be hard for them to forget . 	2555
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Er are you on any sort of medication at all Suzanne? Nothing? No. Nothing at all. Nothing? No er things from the chemists and cough mixtures or anything? No. Nothing at all. No. Alright. Cos  this  is  quite  strong  stuff  I'm gon na give you because that's, once that's been there for a week or two it's hard to get it shifted.	2556
hard	IT	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Very few species are involved just how few are present is hard to tell because collections are patchy and taxonomy confusing . 	2558
hard	one	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	How do you spell box? Anybody know? What? Now  this  is  a  hard  one . So think about it, don't just throw your hands in the air. Can anybody spell er between?	2559
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	And it hard you know , Ho How do you deal with it ? 	2560
hard	intent	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It is well known that problems of identification are acute throughout the criminal law , and intent is also hard to prove in some cases . 	2561
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	The first occurs at the transition from the institution to independence , when the girls were often in need of help and about to launch themselves on a course in life from which it might be hard to turn back . 	2563
hard	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	This was a hard life . 	2565
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	all the satellites hanging down it was very good the way it had all been done in , in that respect but what I found was the first bit was very boring , I found but when it got going a bit it was better but the whole moral of the story was that nowhere is perfect to live but it hard for y young children like this to 	2566
hard	Insurance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘Insurance was hard to come by and there was no bonding to suit a UK operation as ABTOT (the Association of Bonded Travel Organisers Trust , run by Travel & General Insurance plc did not have DTI approved-body status in time . 	2572
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was a hard enough fight , but I not marked and ideally I would like to fight fairly soon again . 	2573
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was hard for him to scrape together more than a few coppers at a time . 	2576
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	I find it very hard to understand that if a person who admits to having raped a person can get away with it . 	2579
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was hard to recognise Ninfania antique greatness now . 	2582
hard	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Ok , Time found hidden in a hard day , dry earth becomes a dance floor , audience of three fowl , the fourth along with a reaper turns it back , wooden shoes meant for mud , rug on dancing feet Erm the next one is the still life on , on with three puppies , while I was looking at Gaugin work I could help but notice he constantly struck by the fact that he use set of three symbols through out his work it seems , and very , very often three caricatures erm or lines of three or three objects and I found this very interesting , more point of view that something that I , I wanted to incorporate in my own work , but I wanted to find a line or a phrase to use in the same way , erm , all of my work starts as one or a series of visual images and , and I then turn them into characters , repeating a word or repeating a line would be a way of erm emphasising characterise erm and the puppies that are in this painting erm , they delighted my children so much , I do know if any of you know , do you know the painting of the three puppies 	2583
hard	principles	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	But it does mean that ‘principles of good design are hard to expound , ambiguous when they can be discerned , and hedged around with many caveats as to their applicability . 	2586
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Sometimes it is hard , but you have to realise that relatively speaking , a child sore throat in England is as important to it mother as some of the more serious injuries suffered by children in war zones . 	2589
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	But apparently we are you know , it so bloody hard ! 	2591
hard	luck	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Another typical submissive pattern is for people to cling to their hard luck stories , as well as to put themselves down . 	2592
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	In some cases it is also hard to measure scheme cost , eg where aid takes the form of tax concessions . 	2595
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	In the life drawing classes it was hard to get a seat and many sat on the windowsills . 	2598
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	As you drive , or walk , God forbid , back along the road , it hard to believe you have travelled all that way at a lofty 3 , feet . 	2600
hard	one (thought)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Not exactly the sort of thought you wanted to pass on to the police at a time when two boys' bodies had been found. Yet one that was hard to keep to yourself , she could feel it bursting out all over her . 	2602
hard	examples	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Authentic examples are hard to find because fronted predicators are very rare in English . 	2604
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It was hard for most people to understand the quality of Céline love . 	2606
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It extremely hard to explain why you are squatting on his lawn with your pyjamas round your ankles . 	2611
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	And it would be hard to pick any other nits in Zermatt except the exorbitant cost of everything . 	2613
hard	instructions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	He must always believe the things she told him about other people , especially those in his father family , but Frankie sometimes found her instructions very hard to understand . 	2615
hard	reason	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Of course , apocryphal stories only proliferate about someone widely held in great affection and in Runcorn case the reason for the affection is not hard to find . 	2624
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It may be hard to move away from traditional gender roles at a time of unemployment . 	2627
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	Indeed , it is hard to exaggerate the sense of crisis which currently prevails in French political life . 	2629
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Although it was a great coup for the KGB , once the pair got to Moscow it is hard to see what they could have told the Russians that was not already known or made any great difference to East-West relations . 	2630
hard	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	It all began because my friend Pat was called by the Lord to work as a nurse in Saudi , and her experiences there gave me an interest in that country and especially in the Women as they seem to have such a hard life . 	2641
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	From the camera vantage point , twenty li out from the spaceship , it was hard to tell its scale . 	2645
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	"But it is a big step to leave your country when you have got used to a system," he said. "It is  hard  to  change." 	2650
hard	information	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Customs recognise that the present uncertainty may cause problems for boat owners or potential owners , and they will issue hard information as soon as possible . 	2655
hard	expectations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	In an era of uncertainty about inflation and interest rates , people expectations will be hard to predict . 	2660
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘It very hard for her because she has lost two sisters . 	2664
hard	images	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	As images are hard to shake and difficult to change , you have a proper public relations job on your hands . 	2667
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It hard to cope , but we have to carry on for everyone sake . 	2669
hard	facts	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	dir : I was arguing just for randomised controlled trials — but we do need hard facts like those which experiments provide . 	2671
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was hard to know where to start but we went for a private sale and a Mazda 323 on the basis that Dave Baker (our friend in Christchurch has a Mazda 323 and what good for Dave is good for us ! 	2672
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is well known in the executive search world that it is hard to prise really good people out of IBM or indeed attract those out of IBM whom IBM truly wish to keep . 	2679
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It really was hard to tell his age from a black and white photograph . 	2682
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	The opening night was so packed that it was hard to move , but visitors were able to appreciate the strikingly contemporary aura of these works . 	2684
hard	deal	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Yet again , the complications mounted and the previous deal came to nought — this time because the BBC wanted to renegotiate what it considered an administrative nightmare and a very hard deal . 	2685
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It was not hard for the British , whose influence remained powerful in Teheran , and who had a spy in Mossadeq own Council of Ministers , to portray him as a madman to lead Iran into the Soviet camp . 	2690
hard	IT	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	And we got to there from starting off with fifty pounds between a hundred and fifty of them which was quite hard to handle but by making it smaller this is called cancelling fraction when you take really we dividing this side we say , well we got ten on the top and ten on , ten times five on the top ten times fifteen on the bottom . 	2692
hard	facts	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	The hard facts of the situation are outlined in the 1989 Central Committee report 	2693
hard	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	And another thing , and this is serious , old boy , when I think of my poor mother hard life , I afraid of not behaving right to a woman . 	2694
hard	that	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	I know your ego finds that hard to believe , but just because we had a good time together for a couple of days does not necessarily mean that I yours to play with whenever you feel like it ! 	2715
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Even with powerful magnets , it is hard to bend beams of such immense energy into a circle unless the circle curves round very gently indeed . 	2717
hard	winter	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	‘It just a feeling I got , that we in for a hard winter . 	2719
hard	claim	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Brearley was undoubtedly the pioneer of the commercial development of stainless steel , but his claim to have been the ‘true and original inventor is hard to sustain , as workers elsewhere had carried out similar experiments . 	2720
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was hard to imagine Eleanor contrariness , since she rarely saw it , but even , Dorothea told herself , were she the dearest , most unselfish soul in the world , she is old , nevertheless , Alida has to carry heavily trays up and down stairs and see the food being left uneaten , to get up in the middle of night after night , to listen to the rambling memories , to put up with incoherence and with having to repeat everything because her mother did not remember . 	2728
hard	winter	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But when the long hard Chinese winter was nearly over , the villagers began to come to the house of Dai Huang . 	2729
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It hard to envisage the usual knighthoods for sycophantic tabloid editors , several of whom pointed out his failings . 	2732
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	The inside of the church of Sainte-Marie is oppressively ornate , and it is hard to imagine anyone who responds to the simple exterior of the building responding to the interior as well . 	2733
hard	lesson	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	It had been a hard lesson for some of them . 	2735
hard	data	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	So we , so we distribute the staff based on the hard data and then you make cases based on other factors . 	2740
hard	Times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Times were hard at the end of the war . 	2744
hard	news	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	There would be no hard news , said the DoI , but if we were interested in learning the background it would bring together some experts on fibre optics to brief us on this new technology . 	2747
hard	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Interviewers can be sure of people age or social class before an interview is begun and so one can see the temptation of putting a woman down as under 35 if that is just what you need at the end of a hard day when the woman turns out in fact to be 38 . 	2749
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Only in mathematics do we see a successful artificial and international language , though when we come to talk about visual language we may see something a little like it and music might count as a language , though one in which it is hard to say anything very definite . 	2753
hard	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	SHORT OF HOLDING an arts festival down the darkened drains of Guildford , it is hard to think of a less promising cultural centre than the Arctic Circle . 	2757
hard	rock	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Steppenwolf , Blue Oyster Cult , Jo Jo Gunne and Alice Cooper join forces with the predictable (but great Bachman Turner Overdrive , and what crawls out sounds like the best hard rock compilation of all time . 	2760
hard	ones (tables)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Do you know your tables? Which ones Which ones do you know? Oh that's just a how to make your circle. Tables? Mhm. Mhm ones. Ones what's the easiest tables? The easiest probably tens. Tens erm although are  the  ones  very  hard? 	2770
high	frequency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	(At present , it is set at 0 . , which reflects the relatively high frequency of function words in normal text . 	6406
high	number	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He said the high number of rejected valuations proved the system was working . 	6411
high	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	The bloke records are all rubbish and it high time you all admitted it . 	6413
high	output	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He concludes , therefore , that for the twin reasons of the capitalist desire to force high output from individual labourers and to prevent labourers from setting up in competition , a pattern of work organisation emerged in the early cotton industry that was characterised by intensive working in factories , with individuals performing fragmented tasks . 	6417
high	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Evidence of a different kind is to be found in the fact that there is a very high degree of . 	6418
high	average	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	However , young adults were less likely (than the very high overall average to label HP as expensive , more likely to label bank loans as expensive . 	6419
high	point	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Havel friend and co-resister Ludvik Vaculik describes a birthday party for ‘our own particular Wenceslas (Vaclav is the Czech version in one of its restaurants a few years ago , on one of those occasions when they were wrily living ‘as if’ in freedom all those present remember some high or low point of their lives happening somewhere in the Lucerna Palace . 	6422
high	hope	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	After this double success hope must have been high that a solution in the case of the general quintic would soon be forthcoming . 	6423
high	feelings	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	‘We will be maintaining a presence in the area as feelings are running very high against the driver . 	6424
high	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Much of it was of the Louis XIV period (which has a much more limited market than Louis XVI furniture , and in contrast to the freshness of the Patiño lots , had mostly been recently bought at high prices . 	6430
high	percentage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	You would reach your market more economically in a women magazine where the percentage of readers who knit is known to be high . 	6432
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	It high quality stuff and his salami and his wild boar sausages are known all over Tuscany . 	6435
high	temper	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The famous high temper which no one , not even her formidable papa , knew how to cope with , once she was on fire , was being controlled by a man whose outward-seeming was mild and pleasant , although beneath Dr Neil bland exterior she was beginning to sense a will as strong and resolute as her own . 	6437
high	inflation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In many respects the ‘New Conservatism in Britain and the United States was born out of a reaction to the high inflation of the mid-1970s . 	6439
high	ambiguity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	First , Weick (1985 reminds us how high ambiguity can be reduced by the establishment of networks . 	6442
high	time	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	Given that so many kinds of pollution are avoidable , it really is high time that we all did something to bring an end to this needless damage . 	6444
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Other authors have noted high rates of use of imaging studies to diagnose pyloric stenosis and have suggested that some of these studies are unnecessary . 	6445
high	satisfaction	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	His dignified person and agreeable countenance , with the most unaffected affability gave me high satisfaction . 	6455
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The 2 . electron density map is of high quality . 	6457
high	technology	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	We have been retained to sell a high technology alloy steelholder based in the UK with representation in Germany and the USA . 	6458
high	wealth	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Appreciably bigger than Skipton , High Wycombe , as the leading town of Buckinghamshire , contained a solid merchant class which made per capita wealth there half as high again as in the villages of the Chilterns where really rich men were thin on the ground . 	6459
high	ratio	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A high ballast ratio and plenty of form stability make the J very stiff in a breeze . 	6461
high	severity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Initial results from the tests administered before the group started revealed group members to have very disordered eating patterns and a high severity of symptoms . 	6462
high	grade	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				7	SHOWING off their musical skills on Saturday , 40 talented young musicians will be playing in concerts that give a taste of the high grade work these youngsters can produce . 	6465
high	costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There are few records , and those available throw little light on the reasons for the high food costs or the labour turnover in the catering sections . 	6468
high	redundancy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In so far as the goal is to extract a ‘clean data set of ordered clones and probes , but which is still large enough to minimize the number of contigs , a high initial redundancy implies that less additional effort is needed to close any remaining gaps when all available probes are used and all contiguous clones are ordered . 	6469
high	estimates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Held by Jacques Tajan it made a total of FFr21 . million (£2 . million $3 . million and most prices were well above high estimates . 	6471
high	praise	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	He gave high praise to the biography of a French priest killed in North Africa . 	6473
high	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Ironically , those high prices resulted in the unexpected rift with Kirkman who had paid cash on delivery before placing the new work among a waiting list of eager clients . 	6475
high	class	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	This brought them a very high class of customer who did mind paying over the odds for something that little bit naughtier . 	6476
high	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	He said ‘The five Scottish ‘Techs have shown over and over again that they can achieve the same high academic standards as our eight universities . 	6477
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	This definition encompasses the trade-off between static and dynamic efficiency current welfare losses may be acceptable , if the market structure or conduct which gives rise to the losses will also generate efficiencies in the long run , so long as the prospective benefits are not too delayed in realization and the social discount rate is not too high . 	6484
high	intensity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It can certainly cause problems with a wide range of plants , but there are many others that suffer from high intensity of sunlight . 	6488
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The high rate of inflation in the 1970s was threatening the building of a new Junior School , and a Sports Pavilion at the Dialstone Lane field . 	6489
high	technology	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	Small high technology firms are seen as an important force in the development of the UK economy . 	6490
high	hopes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I also had high hopes of the Electricity Board , particularly as I had taken to cutting ‘Miss off my meter reading cards with scissors and it was one of those cards you are allowed to cut or mutilate as it upsets the computer . 	6491
high	value	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	The capital asset value of the land was high and farms were normally passed down within the family . 	6493
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Such humane pressures were reinforced by concern about the political , military and economic implications of continuing to produce a physically sub-standard nation , and of the loss of population caused by the high and rising infant mortality rate . 	6495
high	number	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It should be noted that experience has shown that a high number can deter a potential acquirer . 	6496
high	correlation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Eysenck theory depends on a high correlation between criminality and particular personality characteristics identified by personality tests . 	6498
high	volumes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	How can we create affordable interfacing which allows users to participate directly in rich new multimedia environments and how can those same interfaces simplify and enhance the presentation of high volumes of complex data in a way that meets the real needs of the users ? 	6501
high	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	This is a time when the risk of suicide or another attempt is likely to be high . 	6505
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	For twenty years from 1961 Ahidjo had relative success in maintaining stability in Cameroun , and by the late 1970s the country was experiencing high rates of growth . 	6506
high	fares	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	For if they pitch fares too high they could drive away even more passengers . 	6512
high	interest rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In a less obvious but equally influential manner , if a credit squeeze is applied as a macroeconomic policy , the resulting high interest rates will reduce the number of people able to take out mortgages . 	6513
high	wage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In return for various fiscal concessions mainly connected with exports and foreign investment , the employers stated their readiness to stand firm against high wage demands from the trade unions even in the event of worsening labour conflict . 	6516
high	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The main advantage of elicitation procedures is that they give a relatively high degree of control over areas of linguistic ability which are being assessed . 	6519
high	point	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	If Biarritz represented the high point of informality , Saint Cloud and Fontainebleau were mid-way . 	6520
high	probability	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A version of this test of foresight of high probability is used in several other European countries it was introduced into English law by the decision in Hyam v . 	6521
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A surrounding commercial crop where the farmer used a comparatively high sowing rate has less and less podding towards the centre of the field , he points out . 	6523
high	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	When deciding where the company should be going for the future it is extremely important that one should not lose sight of the need for synergy since adventuring outside one own field contains high added risk which the shareholders will very quickly appreciate . 	6524
high	spirits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	A crowd of about seven or eight youths on their way out of a Chinese carryout were in high spirits . 	6531
high	aesthetics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Benjamin own optimism regarding mechanical reproduction in culture , his advocacy of collective reception , his devaluation of meaning , his advocacy of pastiche-like allegory as distinct from the ‘organic work of art are , we have seen , all part and parcel of his break with a high modernist and auratic aesthetics . 	6535
high	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Opposition has been muted and sporadic except from the farmers who have successfully extracted high levels of compensation for land taken over for Tunnel purposes . 	6537
high	figures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In particular , we need to explain the contrast between the high Scandinavian figures (with Sweden having the highest rate of trade union membership in the western world , and the low levels of unionisation found in the United States and France . 	6538
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	While there is no doubt that carp can digest and like ingredients such as casein and fishmeal , they do not need such high quality ingredients in their food . 	6539
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The professionals who rate at their true value the impact and influence of the media productions they create will take particular care to make them of such high moral quality that their effect upon the formation of culture will invariably be a positive one . 	6544
high	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The trusts are Global Income & Growth Portfolio to provide income and capital growth High Income Portfolio to give a high and rising income while maintaining capital value Investment Trust Portfolio to achieve capital growth from a wide selection of investment trusts and Continuous Income & Growth Portfolio , which seeks to minimise the risk . 	6545
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Kilns at the Maltings are used at the end of the malting process to dry the green malt gently with warm air which results in the high quality malted barley dispatched by to breweries and distilleries world-wide . 	6546
high	ratio value	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A high ratio value implies that the band 7 value of that the band 5 and band 7 values were equal . 	6551
high	compliance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	During an introductory lecture the students are reminded that they are entitled to their teaching , and compliance with completing the diaries is high . 	6553
high	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Eight options were presented the government was known to favour amending the treaty without changing it as stated by Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann-Jensen on Oct . 7 after talks with German Chancellor Helmut Kohl , with clauses to allow Denmark to opt out of currency union and common defence arrangements , and to protect Denmark high standards on social and environmental policy . 	6554
high	figure	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In 1992-93 , Trainload Freight expected to carry 18 . million tonnes of freight for PowerGen , but that figure is now likely to be as high as 19 . million tonnes . 	6556
high	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	‘We took the view in the press that hotel and leisure property prices were too high and therefore were cautious about investment . 	6557
high	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The structure of ownership allows the individual consultants a high level of personal profit they can receive almost half of the billings . 	6560
high	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His special offer comes as estate agents say it a good time to buy but high interest rates are making it difficult to sell . 	6568
high	time	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	And while I continued to make my contribution , I really did feel it was high time I started looking out for number one . 	6573
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Despite the complex set of influences , we would emphasize the high rate of accumulation as the most fundamental factor behind the decline in profitability . 	6574
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Within the Laganside area the Commissioners are the largest landowners and they fully endorse the strategy , recognising the need for a high quality interface between the City and the Port . 	6578
high	season	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	The hotel is air-conditioned in high season . 	6581
high	concentrations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Tumour necrosis factor , interferon alfa , and interleukin 2 have already been expressed and secreted in high concentrations within certain tumours . 	6582
high	quality	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				7	The plastic the French company uses for its interior trimmings is not of high quality and looks brittle and cheap , and in most places it sounds not to be screwed as tightly down as the designers originally intended . 	6583
high	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	If , however , there was only a low chance of treatment being effective , or there was a high risk of death or deterioration any risk of unbearable distress to the patient , or there could be an unwarrantable drain on resources , there was no obligation to proceed . 	6585
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	If tax rates are too high , firms overall activity may fall . 	6587
high	caste	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				16	I was talking to a friend of mine actually on Monday who is erm parti partially Indian and come from India and from Calcutta and she is high caste but she a Catholic as well so she her attitude different she lived in England most of her life but she ca get over the attitude of some of her relatives in India to the poor because they lower caste . 	6588
high	rank	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	More than seven thousand have gone on to become officers , some of them of high rank . 	6591
high	scores	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Heavy rain had prevented an y play on the first day at Old Trafford , and though high scores were not expected when play got under way on the second day , few people could reasonably have expected that the contest would be over and done with in one day . 	6592
high	IQ	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Convergers tended to be more conformist , more authoritarian in their views , have a high IQ , do badly on open-ended tests (i . . ones which demanded a certain amount of free expression and imagination and specialize in the physical sciences . 	6593
high	remuneration	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Its remuneration in the form of wages may not be very high , but does offer a measure of security , in that wages are contractually established and regulated under existing labour laws , which means that in theory they can not be arbitrarily withdrawn or altered . 	6597
high	AMOUNT	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	We all said 22 is too high . 	6600
high	costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The ISE has plans for a regulatory news service which will sell information to other news services , but Sir Gordon has criticised the high costs of the service to outside competitors . 	6601
high	growth rates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Over such periods high growth rates , and rapid improvements in living standards , are dependent upon an increase in productive capacity rather than on temporary changes in the level of demand . 	6606
high	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	PPA members sought to have their ‘referral schemes adopted and given high priority within the county plan . 	6607
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Inflation is down but the problem for the Tories is that unemployment is up , business failures are up , house repossessions are up , interest rates are high and economic growth is non-existent . 	6612
high	spirits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	She was smartly dressed in a fawn trouser suit and seemed in high spirits . 	6614
high	frequency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The click noises are high frequency and travel only short distances , so tend to be used by groups in close contact with each other . 	6615
high	figure	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The most recent Powys figure of an average 1 . LUs of permanent grassland is the equivalent of 12 . sheep , a high overall stocking figure considering that nearly half of the total permanent grassland area in Powys is categorised as rough grazing . 	6616
high	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	He said ‘Polls give us a high profile . 	6617
high	season	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	A rowing boat and canoes are available to guests (charge for canoes in high season . 	6620
high	hopes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The rival factions involved were sometimes family groups whose hostility was longstanding , but there could also be a local clerical faction archdeacons tended to have high hopes of gaining the episcopate and could mobilize a body of support . 	6622
high	chances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	There will be some conflict over who owns or earns what between the 26th and 28th but , as June gets under way , your chances of clinching a deal or celebrating a major coup are extremely high . 	6624
high	risks	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Children classified as unoccupied are almost certainly living in poverty as well as experiencing relatively high risks of mortality . 	6625
high	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	A good working relationship with Commission officials has thus become a high priority for those law firms which offer advice on Community law to UK businesses . 	6629
high	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Graphically the game is up to the Codies usual high standards , the sprites being extremely cutesy (I hate that word , it so barf-worthy . 	6630
high	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Criticisms of the pollution control regulations frequently imply that the high cost of compliance leads to plant closures and curtailments , which in turn translate into unemployment . 	6636
high	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Projects undertaken by the Overholland Foundation have , during its brief existence , been characterised by high standards and a close attention to detail . 	6639
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Edited by Geoff Arnold , G3GSR , Radio Bygones is a high quality authoritative publication which covers all aspects of early wireless , transmitting and receiving — professional , amateur and domestic , with superb colour photographs helping to bring the whole subject to life . 	6642
high	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	So Stephen narrative is comparable to Susan , in showing a high degree of grammatical and phonological similarity to JC , while at the same time showing distinctively LE features , with a fair amount of inconsistency . 	6648
high	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The best thing to do would be to put away five years worth of umm fees in a high interest building society account and just have a direct debit taken out every term and the fees to go out would it . 	6649
high	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	These pressures could be increased if the creation of the SEM is accompanied by the imposition of high minimum standards in the social and environmental fields as this would put further competitive pressures on the low productivity member states . 	6650
high	scores	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The culture seems to prefer low-risk projects — no research and informal interaction between functions — high scores for production involvement in design mean increased formality . 	6652
high	costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Parish Council itself offered to provide toddler swings but the extremely high costs for swings and safety surfaces as quoted by SMP put this way outside their budget . 	6653
high	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Video footage taken both from the ground and from attacking allied aircraft suggested that the cruise missiles and the laser-guided bombs used by the allies were capable of a very high degree of accuracy . 	6656
high	tax	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For a small but ambitious business , high tax on income leaves less to be spent afterwards which often results in reduced expansion and development into viability . 	6657
high	status	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Are I playing high status in that I can tell you who you are ? 	6664
high	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Sunday play was of a high standard with two semi finals going to extra time , then penalties . 	6666
high	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Previous studies have shown that expansion of the proliferative compartment toward the surface of the colonic gland is a common feature in subjects at high risk for colorectal cancer . 	6670
high	percentage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The largely working-class suburbs pay higher rates for shared services to make up for the high percentage of Detroit residents who default . 	6671
high	praise	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Economic on movement perhaps , but Le Tissier had a field day and earned high praise from Branfoot . 	6678
high	proportion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	On the contrary , since a high proportion of this age group have never had a smear or no recent smear , screening of this age group would have substantial benefits . 	6680
high	hit rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Eight times out of ten seeking ideas succeeds in eliciting an idea and that is a surprisingly high hit rate . 	6682
high	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	At low prices , i . . at large rates of discount , ceteris paribus , holders will be willing to hold more bills than they would at low rates of discount , i . . at high prices . 	6683
high	fashion	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	No matter for the bellezze of Sardinia had come to admire and be admired in a sea of high fashion , micro-skirts , cravats , and a rock group in blazers and ties . 	6688
high	values	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				7	Contraction leads to a compression of the magnetic field which can then attain very high values ( ) . 	6689
high	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	But for many the cost of switching could be too high . 	6692
high	potential	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Tonight the black township was sealed off to whites , but the potential for further clashes remained high . 	6693
high	condition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	It was not , however , the luxuriance of his style or language which his former mentor , Louis Dudek , focused on in 1958 , but ‘the total negation , ‘the high condition . 	6694
high	commissions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	On the face of it , such high commissions suggest a lack of price competitiveness , but as noted above , large institutional buyers are able to force distributors to share all or part of the selling concession , and prices may thus be lower than they appear . 	6697
high	point	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	A thorough analysis of the regime operation lies beyond the scope of this work , but since the years between the referendum of 1962 and the great crisis of 1968 marked the high point of this monarchy , it is appropriate to say more about de Gaulle own role in it . 	6701
high	pension	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A study done for the pensioner parliament found that the basic pension paid in Britain in 1988 was lower than that paid in every country except Portugal — but Germany , which has a high pension , and Ireland , which has a low one , were omitted for technical reasons . 	6702
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	If the transactions are found to be lawful and enforceable and interest rates remain high , the council stands to lose at least £69 . million - the estimated negative value of its portfolio in February . 	6703
high	office	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	For space close to the king was limited , and few occupied it for more than a decade or so , partly through accidents of mortality , partly through a career-structure in which the holding of high office in the royal household was often the prelude to a provincial post , but most of all through the play of faction around the king . 	6707
high	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Therefore it comprises courses which will typically require a high level of school qualifications , and when forecasting demand for HE it is necessary to consider the social and demographic characteristics of those achieving such qualifications . 	6708
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Sample research also showed that the addition of special foods and milk to the diet of pregnant women caused a significant decline in the maternal mortality rate , which remained high until the mid-1930s . 	6711
high	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In years of high prices 20 per cent would have been in this situation , while in extremely hard years , such as 1801 , the proportion would have exceeded 40 per cent . 	6713
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	I seem to use these up at a surprisingly high rate these days (particularly the 8 pin type , but I suppose that practically every project is based on d . . . integrated circuits these days . 	6714
high	values	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	At the time of sampling , all those with high values indicating functional hyposplenism were drinking heavily and 11 of these had gross abdominal ascites . 	6718
high	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In this way they can afford the high prices for the land . 	6719
high	ratio	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The Electricity Council stated ‘the cost benefit ratio of installing FGD would be very high as it is anticipated that the generating costs of a power station fitted would rise 25–30 per cent…’ 	6721
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				7	Thus product quality may be high or low , depending on the wants or preferences of the market , and part of an organization product strategy is to decide the level of quality to be aimed at . 	6722
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The produce did not seem to be of high quality . 	6723
high	chances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	However , if Andropulos is not all he might be , then the chances are high that there is some other member of his ship company in his confidence and I would have thought that would be a man . 	6725
high	gradient	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Immediate adsorption of the drug by charcoal in the lumen ensures that the concentration gradient is kept as high as possible and that diffusion continues . 	6726
high	tips	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Yet in some areas illegal tips are now two storeys high and still rising . 	6728
high	ratings	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	One thing Eldorado has proved is that there is no easy formula for high ratings . 	6730
high	summer	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	It is , of course , very different in the winter , and in high summer your peace may be shattered when the tourist season gets under way . 	6733
high	stakes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	But the stakes are high with a six-figure bonanza in television rights , advertising and UEFA payments in the balance . 	6736
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	First , there are two clear examples of townships with high rates of known opioid use but relatively low rates of unemployment Wallasey Village (ranked fourth for opioid use but 33rd for unemployment , and Heswall (11th against 37th . 	6741
high	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But not all the blame can be attributed to the high degree of neve . 	6743
high	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	It is , perhaps , no surprise that the MPs questioned in the survey believed that industry should place ‘very high priority on reducing pollution (84% , conserving energy (73% and cutting the consumption of scarce resources (48% . 	6744
high	estimate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Your estimate of 707 people killed by the Basque terrorist group , ETA , in 1968–90 is too high by at least 100 (December 1st . 	6745
high	potential	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	As in the rest of Europe , breeders are now looking for young stock with high genetic potential and are no longer settling for the fancy animal with a borderline production pedigree . 	6746
high	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The document argued that a school would be more effective in achieving its aims if they were written down and it suggested six possible aims expressed at a high level of generality , for example: to develop lively enquiring minds to acquire the knowledge and skills relevant to adult life and employment in a fast&rehy;changing world . 	6748
high	something	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				8	Providing something that is high on most corporate users wish lists , Hewlett-Packard Co has come up with an SQL-based interface that can read and update data in a non-relational network database , and reckons it is the first vendor to do so . 	6749
high	potencies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He also stated that although in acute illness low potencies could be effective , in chronic conditions high potencies were much more likely to produce good results if the most similar remedy could be discerned . 	6750
high	price	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In such circumstances agents do not have to concern themselves with whether an unexpectedly high price in period t is due to a relative or aggregate demand shock . 	6751
high	achievement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	The second is that IQ , as measured by conventional intelligence tests , does not seem a sufficient explanation of it even though it might be a necessary accompaniment — and indeed might help entirely to account for some other forms of high intellectual achievement . 	6752
high	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	Three patterns of distributions of authorship number are suggested by these my data ( a ) the ‘left shifted pattern seen in high profile basic research journals ( Nature , Cell ) , in which over 90% of articles have one to five authors (mode 2 ( b ) the ‘right shifted pattern characterised by few small group studies and many large group studies (mode 7 seen in low profile basic research ( BBRC ) and clinical research ( JCO ) journals and ( c ) a rapid fall from six to seven authors (mode 6 in general medical journals ( NEJM , Lancet ) . 	6753
high	costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The new ruling will mean that companies can recoup some of their resulting high costs by selling the meat , which the Committee has decided is perfectly normal . 	6760
high	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Well the level of benefit is simply not high enough to cope with the needs of living today . 	6761
high	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Similarly , the relatively slow growth of labour productivity and high level of unit costs in the post-war period of growth (between the crossroads of the 1930s and those of 1970s were largely attributed to the character of management and labour , employers and unions , within the UK and to the internal policies of the state . 	6763
high	costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	(I ca justify the very high costs of these services in-house . 	6764
high	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				11	He has been succeeded by the equally hard working Ken Lake , whose job among other things is to co-ordinate the various partnerships with the regional secretaries and keep ESCA profile high amongst the school cricket fraternity . 	6766
high	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The main cause of these differences is the hotel guests who come and go according to their own personal arrangements and who quite rightly expect high standards and quality service to be maintained throughout their stay . 	6768
high	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Whereas PCs are often sold at 25 per cent to 30 per cent discount , the accessories are not discounted at such high levels . 	6769
high	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Scientific computing is seen as having a high priority within RBG . 	6771
high	probability	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Whether ‘the action in question really takes the course held to be meaningfully adequate depends on assigning a high probability , which in turn depends on appealing to a well-established generalization . 	6774
high	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It included the introduction of new taxes , the raising of charges for fuel and power , the maintenance of petrol prices at a high level (despite the unrest caused by recent increases — see p . 37919 , and the establishment of a 9 per cent duty on imports , which last was expected to raise over $700 , , annually . 	6775
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A high and uncertain rate of inflation is disturbing because it reduces the efficiency of the market economy and slows down the process of economic growth . 	6776
high	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	A very good-value lunch can be enjoyed here , cooked and served to a high standard by the students of the school . 	6777
high	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The animals suffocate after being trapped in the nets , and the fishermen are reluctant to cut them free due to the high cost (US$20 of replacing the nets . 	6779
high	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Based upon an interpretation of the past Britain tended to give high priority to defence and security . 	6783
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In general , when they do use credit they are more likely than others to use types carrying a high rate of charge , though they are also relatively heavy users of mail order (which carries no rate of charge for credit , though at the cost of prices which have tended to be higher than shop prices . 	6786
high	price	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There the random movement in aggregate demand leads to an unexpectedly high price and it is this which induces a rise in output . 	6787
high	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	With Caroline , Giles and Georgiana around , I never been in the slightest danger of getting the so-called high profile of my job out of perspective . 	6788
high	skills-levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The development of simulations and emulations is technically promising but the necessary skills-levels are high and the financial implications of programming , development , and verification , are substantial . 	6790
high	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The disadvantage of AMS is the high cost of establishing such a facility (around a million pounds sterling , nearly two million dollars and of running it . 	6794
high	value	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	You need not be constantly totting up calories for everything that you eat (unless you want to of course) , but do bear in mind the high calorie value of fat and keep it to a minimum . 	6797
high	status	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	And the standard English was high status and low solidarity . 	6798
high	chance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The anticipated chance of finding a buyer is not very high . 	6801
high	wages	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For all this to take place in so remote an area required not only payment of high wages but elaborate logistic arrangements on a massive scale , particularly with the strict conditions laid down by the Shetlands Islands Council to protect both the environment and the local way of life . 	6806
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Some of us remember the times of fixed exchange rates under the Bretton Woods system when we used to hear in the House details of public expenditure cuts , of how we had to let go a great deal of our reserves , and of high interest rates — all at once . 	6807
high	season	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	There is a private beach , beautiful pool with a children section and a bar , and a basement bar and disco during high season . 	6818
high	reputation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				8	It has often been asked why Britain , whose reputation stood high in Europe after 1940 and which was the Continent wealthiest state in 1945 , failed to take up the leadership of European unity . 	6827
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Pure Bouzy Champagnes , though profuse in number , are consistently high in quality and often improve over a period of eight to ten years in bottle . 	6829
high	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In another study a group of children with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy at high risk of sudden death (history of loss of consciousness , family history of sudden death who were given amiodarone had a better prognosis than an untreated group at low risk . 	6830
high	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In a society plagued with a high crime rate , and with increasing economic pressure from Japanese businesses , the U . . . is not quite as utopian , as some apparently believe . 	6831
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Those high failure rates make it an efficient way of screening out teenagers who might later fail a university course . 	6832
high	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The State of Bahrain is the banking and commercial centre of the Arabian Gulf , with a large community of expatriates enjoying a relaxed , high standard of living . 	6846
high	technology	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				11	Glasgow offers an excellent Higher Education infrastructure and the Agency Technology Programme aims to build on this strength by helping it develop stronger links with key high technology companies . 	6847
high	sum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Hodder paid a high five-figure sum publication will be at the end of the year . 	6853
high	spirits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	As they went down , the two married ladies were in high spirits . 	6856
high	numbers	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Their attempt at automatic application of the ANLT parser to the noun phrases failed due to ‘inadequacies of grammatical coverage and because of resource limitations with long and multiply-ambiguous NPs which resulted in ‘very high numbers of automatically generated parses . 	6864
high	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	The nerves before and the relief afterwards were evident to all , as was the very high standard of the speeches from the competitors . 	6865
high	bracket	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Alternatively , if you expect to be in a high earning bracket , you might consider setting up a limited company , even if you are the only salaried employee , rather than launching the same business as a self-employed individual . 	6870
high	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Attendance figures were 550 , compared to 520 for last year event in Leeds but the high cost of the daily sessions deterred members from staying the full three days and led one disgruntled art historian to dub the conference ‘pay and display . 	6871
high	drama	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	An ambitious task but they convinced the combination of suspense and high flying drama will bring in the cinema audiences . 	6872
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Groups with high non-completion rates , as discussed above , will also therefore be likely to have lower percentages achieving ‘good degrees . 	6875
high	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Leg ulcers require a high degree of diagnostic skill in selecting appropriate treatments , and this task is often left to district nurses . 	6876
high	status	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Far more important than the military aspects of the angel costumes are the explicit references to the high social status of both Spanish colonial gentlemen and Inca royalty . 	6881
high	salaries	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Indeed , many draw very high salaries , run profitable businesses , have satisfied clients , and some become millionaires . 	6885
high	stakes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	What a difference a few precious centimetres can make in this game of high stakes . 	6887
high	price	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘If they want something manufactured to their own spec , OK , but we insist on a thumping great order or a high price . 	6889
high	costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	We then realized that our costs were too high so we narrowed the range and cut the costs . 	6890
high	standard	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				7	At the Royal Institution , one could get popular science of a high standard and what was offered gives us an idea of what was seen as important . 	6892
high	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Because that country has high interest rates to combat inflation , the escudo shot like a scud missile to the top of its variation bands in the mechanism , putting further pressure on sterling until yesterday . 	6900
high	values	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Alcoholic drinks have high energy values 	6903
high	defence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The victory of Gantt , a liberal who professed support for the right to abortion , and opposed the death penalty and high defence spending , meant that he would face Republican Jesse Helms , the right-wing conservative incumbent who , in his three terms in the Senate , had campaigned prominently against civil rights , federal spending and permissiveness . 	6904
high	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	It is the first of its type from John Brown and it will give WGFP a high profile in the power generation industry , in line with the Company planned penetration of non-oil related markets . 	6906
high	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	The emphasis on permanence gave a high profile to (and often statusful careers in adoption work and substitute care , including the identification of children whose links with natural parents should be broken . 	6935
high	grades	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	The women there will tell you how all those jobs are defined by low pay in many cases , by low status , by very little opportunity to move into the high grades . 	6953
high	price	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	For their part , although the die-hard aristocratic opponents of change were desperately anxious about opening the floodgates , they nevertheless came to see that the price of resistance was becoming too high and might even bring disaster and revolution . 	6954
high	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Design flaws made it hard to manufacture the thing in volume at 40MHz until recently , although it was originally targeted at high clock rates . 	6962
high	estimates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Some of these high estimates for the nineteenth century , which put mean age at menarche higher than in previous periods , have been questioned (Bullough 1981 . 	6963
high	rating	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This high rating , plus the good personal relationship and understadning , mean ICI is one of the companies which FMC will work with in its quest for MRPII Class A . ICI C & P's dictionary of Total Quality Management defines MRPII as ‘Manufacturing resource planning a method for the effective planning of all resources of a manufacturing company , As project manager , Phil Coughlan thinks MRPII is an unfortunate name for what MRPII does . 	6966
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	In his statement , Trafalgar chief executive Sir Eric Parker FCA said that ‘in view of the state of the commercial property market , we decided at the beginning of the year to retain certain properties rather than selling high quality assets at unattractive prices . 	6969
high	image	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Ice cool looks , solid build and sky high image , the BMW offers a perfect blend of performance and style . 	6971
high	technology	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	Latest , announced from up in Redmond , Washington , brings together 19 computer industry and high technology companies claiming aggregate annual revenues exceeding $110 , in the Customer Support Consortium . 	6973
high	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Despite the high quality of this multifarious output , Cary only public recognition was the award of the Society of Arts gold medal (1804 for publishing Singer Cardiganshire survey (1803 . 	6974
high	profile	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	Many health educators and local authorities might find it surprising and worrying that any schools could omit such basic concerns as diet and personal health or such high profile topical issues as drug education and HIV . 	6982
high	proportion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And from our analysis of the signal extraction problem we can deduce that economies with highly volatile aggregate demand will be economies in which a high proportion of unexpected local price movements are attributed to aggregate demand shocks , and will therefore be economies in which shocks to aggregate demand have little impact on real output . 	6985
high	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Because of their unusual livery and high standard of maintenance , they stood out proudly among the motley collection of cars , mainly ex-Bexley and Erith , awaiting the hammer at Brixton Hill depôt . 	6989
high	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The school is many-windowed , relaxed , colourful , with a good social mix and high academic standards . 	6993
high	technology	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	Research completed recently , funded by ESRC , indicated that marketing is the most poorly managed part of the innovation process in high technology small firms . 	6995
high	chances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The village is a tiny place the chances of the client and the man you followed being one and the same must be quite high . 	6997
high	weight	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Precipitated high molecular weight material was retained on glass fibre filters (GF50 , Schleicher and Schuell . 	7000
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				1	It was a sunny and very hot day , and he was tired and monstrously fat . 	5309
hot	day	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The day was hot — killingly hot , for Donegal — and the men did not wear wetsuits . 	5314
hot	issue	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	The issue became hot enough in New Zealand to lead to a meeting between the Prime Minister Mr Bolger and the NZRFU Chairman Eddie Tonks . 	5330
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	One hot summer night in 1913 Léon Indenbaum , a Russian Jewish sculptor , called round to visit Soutine at the Cité Falguière . 	5332
hot	weekend	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	How the electoral system fails female candidates plus other subjects , including the role of the media and other countries systems of government , should make Can democracy work for women ? a hot weekend of debate . 	5333
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	But let's face it , the sleeping bag that did you proud on those hot summer nights in Italy , and got you through the night on the floor after the party , is exactly going to be your best friend when the temperature drops below freezing . 	5354
hot	BUSINESS	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	When one of these turns hot , the other members of staff join in the chase — preparing reports , thinking who they know who may put them in touch with the potential new client . 	5355
hot	days	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Many garden pools have ornamental fountains which are switched on on hot days or when you are in the garden . 	5375
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It was a hot summer day , with the river showing its bones , and although fishing conditions were poor , Rob persuaded Mother to have a cast or two , rather than just sitting watching Father lashing away . 	5412
hot	news	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	Rather surprisingly , it was published not in the pages of Nature or Science , where hot news is usually aired for rapid communication among scientists , but between the sober covers of the Astrophysical Journal (vol 248 . p 1144 , a pillar of respectability among the astronomical establishment . 	5421
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				1	The normal summer day will be hot and sticky , the city haze holding in some moisture . 	5427
hot	supper recipe	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	Dressed up with an edible garnish of nasturtiums , pansies , borage and chive flowers , this lunch or supper recipe looks and tastes sensational , hot or cold . 	5428
hot	afternoon	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	It was a very hot still afternoon and May had swathed her head in garments to keep off the glare . 	5430
hot	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	Not such a hot idea , after all . 	5432
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	THE hot early summer meant sweet sales for soft-drinks giant Cadbury-Schweppes . 	5435
hot	They (hours)	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				1	They went extremely slowly , hot , boring and exhausting although we were sitting down . 	5449
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				1	It was going to be another long , hot , boring day . 	5455
hot	gospel	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	She also heard some hot gospel music — and liked it so much she asked for more . 	5467
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It was lovely on the hot summer nights listening to the sound of the various instruments being played at West Birk Hatt , drifting half a mile across the valley . 	5489
hot	 permit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				12	‘There a hot work permit hanging above your head ad we are going to waste it ! 	5491
hot	taste	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				9	With the taste of blood still hot on her tongue , she sang in a long , keening cry of the joys of the kill 	5510
hot	message	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				9	The sun rose like a tarnished looking-glass to catch the sun and flash His hot message at the missionaries below	5511
hot	days	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	He burst out laughing at this strange expression , then said ‘The days are hot , but at night stars as big as sovereigns make silver holes in the sky . 	5518
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	But there was the rub , for Ben had , according to many , the most explosive start ever in athletics history and being with him at the three-fifths point in the race was , apparently , beyond the powers of the sprinters gathered in the Stadio Olimpico on this hot August day , Lewis included . 	5528
hot	afternoon	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Arthur went to the Kings Road one hot afternoon to buy some sausages at Sainsbury . 	5541
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				1	‘Men , you had a hot , tiring day , he said . 	5553
hot	chance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	Sachin Tendulkar moved quickly on to 19 at which stage the Indian was twice put down , first by Mark Nicholas at short cover and then by David Gower who could not hold on to a hot left-handed chance at second slip , the unlucky bowler on both occasions being Connor . 	5555
hot	days	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Refresh your skin on hot days with a spray of pure water . 	5557
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The Scarman Enquiry reported of the physical conditions in the Dollis Hill premises in which the mail order department then moved , that ‘save for the mischance with the air-conditioning in a hot summer , they were ‘excellent . 	5561
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Other specialist methods of capture including the shrimp , or push , net , the drop-net , and rod and line fishing with barbless hooks , will be dealt with in a later article , as will the special methods of transporting the captives home on long journeys on a hot summer day , which present special problems , which need to be overcome . 	5579
hot	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	She had an idea , a hot one . 	5583
hot	conditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Pinks , including the tiny , but deeply fragrant , ‘Pike Pink will survive hot conditions . 	5588
hot	it (everything)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				12	Better get in while it hot . 	5590
hot	climates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It has , for example , become the principal breed in subarctic Finland and the Finnish Ayrshire is now widespread in several northern countries , including the USSR , but the Scottish cow has also adapted well to hot climates and is found in Kenya and South Africa in particular . 	5594
hot	summers	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The long hot summers , coupled with perhaps a spell in oak casks , dish up the gooseberries in the friendlier guise of stewed fruit with sugar . 	5601
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Er in nineteen seventy six for example , we had the long hot summer as people call it . 	5619
hot	Sliver	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	Sliver is just as steamy and hot as Basic Instinct . 	5639
hot	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				9	Do be a Chocolate Teapot , melting away when the heat turned up at school stand up for God and know that he loves you enough to help you through each day , however hot it gets . 	5644
hot	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				9	FISTS OF FIRE FRANK Bruno was yesterday promising a hot time for his next opponent Pierre Coetzer at a Press conference in London when a fire alarm went off and the building had to be evacuated . 	5647
hot	summers	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	We used to play marbles in the alley-way together , and sail paper boats down the gutter when it rained , and we spent all our hot summers together playing rounders on the field over the railway line and helping with the donkey-rides on the beach . 	5657
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The hot summer days did deter this reader from digging his own pond and creating a haven in his town garden 	5675
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	The hot summer and low water levels made the problem worse but it is Britain farming and sewage practices that are the key to the problem . 	5686
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				1	I guessing , as I write , that in the south and east at least the summer will be as hot and dry as in the last few years , and that once again , people will have trouble getting runner beans to set . 	5689
hot	news	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	In a crisis , or when you have hot news , your contacts and relationships in the media world will be invaluable . 	5692
hot	conditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	For example , the presence of fossil salt lakes suggests hot and arid conditions dune sand and soils cemented with minerals indicate deserts . 	5720
hot	stuff	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	But at least you usually saw some hot stuff in foreign films , to make up for it — tarts in bed with blokes and that sort of thing — which you did see anywhere else . 	5728
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Daily one hot summer , two girls lay there 	5743
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Not quite as much as a hot summer day . 	5745
hot	tempers	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Quarrels were generally messy , involving hot tempers , grief , unpredictable actions , passion , outrage , betrayal . 	5746
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	predicative				1	The long day passed slowly and it grew very hot . 	5747
hot	night	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				9	Hugh says ‘I felt very proud and fertile at first , but then I had a terrible sweaty hot night thinking about the responsibility . 	5751
hot	Summers	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	Long , hot Summers sandwiched by fresh , green Springs and crisp , colourful Autumns . 	5752
hot	things	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	He attacked contemporary literature taste for which all things were either too hot or too cold , and complained that it contained no culture . 	5758
hot	summer	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	During a hot summer day you would be able to move for frazzled tourists but when the weather is miserable it a different story . 	5763
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	I love Mummy very much and she loves me and we both love you and we all go diddledy diddledy dumpling through the heather on a hot sunny day , like a bunny rabbit with the clap . 	5797
hot	afternoon	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Although before this year he been to fewer golf tournaments than we had cold drinks on that hot September afternoon , he still has fond memories of watching Arnold Palmer win the Colonial NIT close to his hometown of Dallas in 1962 . 	5818
hot	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	The day had got hot and sunny , bringing out the flies . 	5824
large	mortgage	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	We often reached our overdraft limit because of a sticky cashflow — and after taking on a large mortgage to pay for a new factory we could raise any further borrowing for the second production line we needed much sooner than expected . 	553
large	database	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A large database of the type given in the example file takes quite some time to analyse completely , but the output is truly comprehensive . 	555
large	enterprises	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	During the war years 480 large and small-scale industrial enterprises had been knocked out in Belorussia . 	561
large	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	To all three of her careers , as classics don , international civil servant , and publicist of organic husbandry , Louise Matthaei Howard brought wide social sympathies , a highly cultivated mind , and a large measure of dry humour . 	563
large	societies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	To allege that a distinction between rulers and ruled always exists in large and complex societies does not really say very much beyond the fact (which is not disputed , except by certain anarchists that such societies can be run by everyone simultaneously . 	564
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Though mischief or simply tomfoolery played a large part in his life , he was certainly not track-mischievous in the way Niki Lauda was . 	570
large	standard  deviations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Anomalies indicated by the large standard deviations in Table 5 for the larger time delays could be attributed to some of the subjects attempting to rehearse the letters using some mnemonic technique while performing the distractive task . 	573
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Augustus laid out the first Imperial residence in this part of Rome , followed by Tiberius , Caligula and Domitian Septimius Severus built here on a very large scale . 	575
large	organization	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	But achieving policy change is never an easy process , particularly if one is a comparatively junior participant in a large organization . 	578
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A proposal to develop an historic mill in the Peak District into a large scale tourism complex was dismissed by an inspector following a public enquiry . 	581
large	increase	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	A very large increase , and of course some of them are living longer — instead of three or four per cent over what we call retirement age there will be perhaps six , as now in China , there may be eight , into the next century ten . 	582
large	element	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	And in Bolton , where an assisted candidate was selected by an association with a large working-class element , he found himself facing a Liberal rather than a Labour opponent and went down to defeat . 	586
large	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	A given reduction has a comparatively small proportionate effect upon deposit liabilities the same reduction applied to bankers deposits (called ‘operational balances in table 3 . will reduce them by a very large proportion . 	588
large	numbers of competing hypotheses	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The SPHINX system could prune large numbers of competing hypotheses without loss of accuracy because the competitors were sufficiently differentiated by score . 	592
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Two points about multi-dimensional scaling should be stressed. Firstly , it is perhaps surprising that the procedure is very difficult to do by hand , even for a small number of objects , and is quite impossible for a large number . 	593
large	amount	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Trade unions will be placing with their lawyers a large amount of employment-related personal injury work and the lawyers already doing that work will be highly specialised . 	594
large	parts	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	There is not the slightest doubt that the cause of Britain relatively poor economic record lies in the thoroughly unsatisfactory performance of large parts of her manufacturing industry . 	599
large	market	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	This is seen particularly in the USA , where the very large domestic market has provided a safe haven for many companies of substantial size . 	605
large	allowances	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Leslie Ferrar , a tax partner at KPMG Peat Marwick Mc Lintock , says most companies can expect at least one visit every five years , and has compiled a top 10 hit list of areas currently fascinating the Revenue sleuths self-employed consultants , casual labour , uniforms , ‘senior management lunches , home phone bills , evening working meals , large allowances in round figures , conferences , staff entertainment and subcontractors . 	606
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	This quickly leads to a very large number of partial hypotheses as words are combined . 	607
large	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Half the country state enterprises were to be privatized by end-1993 , a large proportion of the remainder was to be converted into wholly state-owned joint stock companies , competition was to be promoted , agriculture modernized , a sound banking system created , and a modern tax and budgetary system implemented . 	614
large	systems	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	IBM Corp will be split into independent companies , Bill Gates , chairman of Microsoft Corp , told La Tribune in an interview he said workstations and large systems would need to keep the IBM name , but consulting , disks and personal computers could go by other names . 	617
large	dimensions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	But , once it has spread so that its dimensions parallel to the wall are large compared with the boundary layer thickness , the motion over most of its area closely resembles that in a fully turbulent boundary layer to be described in Sections 21 . and 21 . . 	619
large	amounts	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Such a network has vastly greater band width than conventional cable networks and enables information such as ordinary telephone calls to coexist with a flow of large amounts of data , video and audio traffic . 	624
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	During this period Greek sculptors learnt , no doubt from the East , to hollow-cast bronze statues on a large scale . 	632
large	firms	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Finally will you challenge large firms like Dixons and Comet to train their staff or at least encourage their staff to suggest customers seek skilled advice for specific requirements ? 	635
large	part of consciousness	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Such counter-examples have led some philosophers attracted to the logico-linguistic conception to take the audacious course which involves , in part , simply ignoring the very large part of consciousness which does not fall under the conception . 	640
large	stock	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	The creation of a large stock of basic monitoring data would permit the identification of particular sub-groups of clients , and of particular teams or departmental mechanisms , which could be studied in greater depth . 	642
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Finally , an unusually large number of major elections took place in 1972 . 	647
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Yet the charisma was already fuelled in large part by that sexual eagerness and masculine vulnerability which beat across the footlights and through the lens for years to come . 	649
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	However , against the background of government concern over inner-city disturbances , picket line violence , the Greenham Common demonstrations and other large scale protests , the emphasis has been on preserving order and minimising public inconvenience rather than facilitating effective protest . 	652
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Secondly , in a world containing an increasingly large number of medium-developed countries with critical foreign debt problem , what should be the policies of western governments and financial institutions towards the extension of further credit ? 	659
large	private sector enterprises	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The contract is for the conduct and analysis of the findings of a survey of one hundred and fifty large private sector enterprises with establishments in the food and drink , engineering , textiles and clothing , distributive trades and financial services sectors . 	661
large	shapes	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Some packaging cartons can be stored flat , then opened up to produce large three-dimensional shapes . 	664
large	circulation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	By the late 1980s , the division between the small circulation ‘quality press and the large circulation ‘tabloid press had also become well established (Figs 4 . and 4 . and each sector appealed to different types of readers (Fig . 43a and Fig . 43b . 	666
large	values	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	README . warns of large values — I found it would accept up to 9M in series calculations , and 1M in parallel . 	671
large	sector	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The incentive package for management similarly differs quite substantially between the public sector and large private sector companies . 	683
large	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	That the crass inversion of reality caricatured in these aspects of the popular image of Hitler was in large measure a product of the deliberate distortions of Nazi propaganda has been made abundantly clear in the preceding chapters . 	685
large	budget	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	As to European political union , it is vital that we consider favourably proposals for increased confidence for qualified majority voting and for co-decision , not just because the Community budget is so large that we need improved accountability and democratic restraint , but because in so many other areas — such as in respect of the environment , conditions of employment and judicial co-operation — common responsibility requires the same observance of high standards . 	694
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Observers interpreted the low turn-out of 54 per cent in the March elections as the rejection by a large part of the electorate of ZANU-PF intentions to abolish the multiparty system . 	700
large	amounts	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Although it will be easily grasped that war destroys large amounts of material means of production and means of consumption , he went further and analysed its effects upon the forces of production and the accumulation of capital . 	705
large	number of institutions	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Shortage of water supply , open drainage systems , conservancy latrines and dearth of scavengers make prison environs unbearable in a large number of institutions 	708
large	values	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The large values for Ct in the early periods of play do speed the rate at which the B t 's learn from the signal extraction process (4 . 	716
large	differences	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The Beecham Croup AMTES experiments tend to show , indeed , that qualitative differences between advertisements or campaigns are likely to be far more important than quite large differences in advertising weight . 	717
large	densities	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	On top of this , the cell delivers large current densities (more than 12 mA cm -2 ) , is highly stable and is cheap , making practical applications at last feasible . 	720
large	practices	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Those of you going into large practices may think well , I never advocate , counsel will do it , but times are changing . 	727
large	interests	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Even this kind of intervention in the productive process could not long survive him the means of musical production were taken more and more into the hands of large commercial interests , while parody as a method retreated into informal niches in the fabric of working-class life . 	729
large	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Once it is accepted that management involves technical expertise , the court could , without departing from the existing but anomalous principle that the standard of care is linked to the attributes of the director , impose an appropriately higher standard , given that most executive directors of large companies do have considerable business experience . 	733
large	exports	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Another reason for Yugoslavia large exports to the Soviet Union is said to be that in this way the Soviet Union can obtain Western products which would not otherwise be so easily available to it . 	736
large	law firms	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Middling and large law firms work on gross profit margins of around 20–25% (though margins of 50% are not unknown . 	747
large	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	With a few exceptions , it was not until the 1960s that large companies in Britain began to close the gap . 	751
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	It been adopted by a large number of Authorities , of which is gon be one of them I hope . 	759
large	section of female society 	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	To her , such opposition was a flagrant example of the pernicious belief that ‘a large section of female society should be set aside ‘to administer to the irregularities of the excusable men . 	761
large	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Colonel Gordon Wilkinson confirmed that the Army had gone into contract catering in a ‘substantial way , having let contracts to a variety of both large and small companies , including Gardner Merchant , Compass and Sutcliffe . 	770
large	shortfall	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The large shortfall may have been met by supplies of grain from outside the immediate district . 	773
large	catchment	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	In many of the large catchments to which the DoE refers, impact of nitrate may now be over the limit for only a week each year, but in future it may be for two weeks, then three, then a month or more: when does the UK propose to take action? And what does the UK mean by a ‘large catchment ? 	776
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Social relations other than those of exploitation are also in large part constituted through contacts with the world of work . 	777
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Fate and chance play a large part in the success of Robin Walker South American adventure 	779
large	range of colours	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	The range of colours available is large , and a list of mail-order suppliers is given on page 118 if your local grocer or store does not stock them . 	781
large	television advertising campaign	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	In 1991 Sussex Stationers ran a large television advertising campaign , supplemented by newspaper and radio advertising to boost sales . 	783
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Traffic of this kind had occurred on a large scale in the period following on the October Revolution , but if there had been any ‘bagmen left by 1921–2 in the Middle Volga region , they would have been ruthlessly stamped out . 	789
large	weighting	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘As we had maintained our large weighting in overseas equities and cash throughout the period of UK membership of the ERM , this cautious perception of the political and economic risks being run has stood us in good stead . 	793
large	organisations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	It is wrong to confuse ‘bureaucracy with ‘large organisations , because the features of bureaucracy can be found in many small and most medium-sized organisations . 	797
large	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The large proportion of schedule 11 cases in the AEC sample contrasts dramatically with the proportion commencing probation nationally in 1988 , that is , 63 per cent of the AEC probationers were subject to a day centre requirement compared with only six per cent nationally similarly , 31 per cent of the AEC probationers were subject to a specified activity requirement compared with only six per cent nationally (Home Office , 1990c , p . 46 . 	799
large	holdings	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	Firms like Eli Lilly , Varity (formerly International Harvester and GTE have also attracted large short holdings . 	802
large	difference	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	This difference is substantially offset by a large difference in the entropic cost of base stacking of -176 kJ mol -1 (T&Dgr;S at 300K , that results in a net free energy difference of -47 kJ mol -1 —a large difference , but still small compared to the changes in &Dgr;H and T&Dgr;S . 	806
large	revenue	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	It would be a welcome change , however , if the revenue were large enough for RWC to fund its own tournaments and to allow the ‘minnows of world rugby to stay at a decent hotel within 45 minutes drive of civilisation during the high-point of their rugby lives ( see pages 38 & 39 ) . 	807
large	numbers	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	It may seem from this book that the British have always been in Madeira in large numbers . 	809
large	corporations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	For the moment it suffices to say that the BCG-matrix approach was a critical step in emphasizing (1 the need for a balanced portfolio of products within a corporate group in order to sustain longer-run success , and (2 the dynamic nature of managing large corporations . 	814
large	firms	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	By contrast in West Germany industrial relations have remained corporatist , and in Italy large firms continue to face substantial legal constraints upon their hiring and firing . 	817
large	corporations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Between these extremes there is a whole range of means which are employed to promote or resist political change the reproduction of a dominant ideology , which Bourdieu and Passeron (1977 call ‘symbolic violence , and the elaboration and diffusion of counter-ideologies economic coercion of various kinds , exercised on both a national and international scale , by governments , large corporations and international agencies (for example , through economic sanctions against particular countries , through the lending policies of such agencies as the International Monetary Fund , and through the investment policies of banks and multinational corporations protest movements , more or less peaceful demonstrations , and political strikes . 	827
large	engineering company	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Hunter financial adviser David Carter , from Dartford , Kent , was last month jailed for two years for conspiring to defraud the pension fund of a large engineering company in the Midlands . 	830
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	They might consider , for instance , that their own welfare is linked to the size of the enterprise independently of whether the return to shareholders is maximised , perhaps because high remuneration , power , or prestige are associated with large scale rather than profitability . 	837
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Examples of convergence on a large scale occur when two or more continents are isolated from one another for a long time , and a parallel range of trades is adopted by unrelated animals on each of the continents . 	839
large	the past	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	But the past and its legacy still bulked very large in many ways — in the aristocratic and socially exclusive makeup of both diplomatic services and foreign offices , in their continuing smallness and in their concentration on traditional and narrowly political aspects of policy . 	844
large	manufacturing group	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	A feasibility study of the viability of introducing microcomputers based in the administrative process , into a large manufacturing group with several geographically diverse operating sites 	849
large	branch	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	The county town had a large , vigorous WEA branch with an impressive record of activity which had extended throughout the previous decade . 	850
large	item	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	We have paid for it and therefore er , we er , you see a rather large item for provisions and minorities , that includes the ninety nine million consideration that er , went out of the door in July , as well , of course , as the substantial provisions that Thames made , in their own accounts for their property leases and for er , potential losses on the disposal of Reeves their West Coast , U S production company . 	863
large	departments	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The setting-up of the large departments of Environment and Trade and Industry in 1970 had led to an enquiry into the provision of Government legal services . 	865
large	gap	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	The gap between your recommendations and the manufacturers seems a large one . 	872
large	organisation	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	The Library is a relatively large , complex and at times daunting organisation . 	877
large	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I think it explains in large measure why as we read the novel we are frequently struck by its quite special ring of truth , by its memorable rendering of the physical world , by a profound insight into human experience . 	878
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Farmers , whether on a large or small scale , faced new demands on their managerial abilities and technical skills almost every day — decisions and actions they usually had to make and take on their own . 	882
large	differential	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	All told , these costs can readily explain the large differential in prices . 	883
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I mean, I would say the overseeing of that, and trying to improve your stock results erm, as a key result area, is the active part of it, but the actual everyday doing those checks, you can delegate that down.I would have said in the , in the large part . 	886
large	increases	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	In the issue of 3 December 1971 The Sun commented upon a parliamentary report that the members of the Royal Family should be granted large increases in their allowances . 	888
large	 community	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	This represents a significant growth in numbers from 193 , in 1980 , although the present membership comes from a c community which is probably twice as large . 	893
large	organisation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	A large venture capital organisation , who refused to comment on individual headhunter performance , wrote that on the whole good candidates had been put forward , but that they would not know if there had been any leaks or illegal use of information by search firms . 	897
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	If the picture in School F was complex , the picture in School A was even more so , with a large number of interrelated factors at work . 	902
large	banks	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The heads of the large banks , the owners and managers of the great industrial enterprises , were the creators of the prosperity and power of a nation . 	903
large	discounts	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	Smiths claims the record companies are charging so much that it having to offer large discounts . 	905
large	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	There was , he believed , a large measure of informed self-interest which maintained the solidarity between the English-speaking peoples . 	909
large	budget	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Since Dawn had taken $7 . million in 1979 and done well worldwide , United Film Distributors (UFD was willing to put up a fairly large budget for Day of the Dead by Romero standards . 	910
large	discrepancy	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	There is therefore not a large discrepancy between studies of children linguistic abilities in this area , and studies of their cognitive abilities which show that three-year-olds are able to distinguish between causes and effects . 	911
large	equator	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	If this were the end of the story then there would be large equator to pole temperature differences in the observed troposphere . 	916
large	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	This is particularly important for operatives working in small works departments of large companies or for small builders where frequent moves from one site to another occur . 	917
large	profits	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	One of the reasons for Dupleix failure was simply that he was operating in a region of India where the profits from trade were not large enough to justify or even to support heavy military expenditure . 	921
large	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The discipline within anthropology which maintained the closest relation to material culture studies was archaeology , which has always been highly dependent upon such studies , since its task of resurrecting ancient societies is based in large measure on the interpretation of the material remains excavated from those societies . 	923
large	volume	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The real European complaint was that US financial power attracted funds to New York and that US industrial power was strong enough to allow it to organize successfully a large volume of production overseas . 	924
large	amount (of data)	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	Another aspect of this extravagance is the large amount of unanalysable recorded data this is presumably the point Labov is making when he remarks that the (technical quality of participant-observation data is often poor (1981 4 . 	925
large	sample	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	We would be interested to know whether the sample was sufficiently large to detect differences between the paper and computer systems for these infrequent events we predict that the computer would be superior . 	927
large	jobs	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	Even so , businesses large and small continue to find it necessary to cut jobs . 	936
large	majority	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Rafael Eitan resigned as Minister of Agriculture on Dec . 24 in protest at Likud opposition to proposals for the direct election of the Prime Minister the Likud central committee had voted by a large majority on Dec . 23 against the direct election of the Prime Minister . 	940
large	market	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Large firms make more sense when the UK is competing within a large European market . 	941
large	amounts of emergency relief	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	They are political constraints , particularly with the U N , they are political ones when one considers government to government aid , I mean at the moment for instance the British Administration will only give large , significant amounts of emergency relief to countries which are already recipients of British development aid . 	944
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	In large part , this reflects Pilkingtons distinctively British approach to organizational change , based on pragmatism and learning through experience . 	947
large	distances	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	This type of segmenting pressure activity does not propel intraluminal contents over large distances and is probably responsible for the mixing of bowel contents . 	953
large	degree	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	In certain circumstances German officers , too , were allowed to duel and membership of a good duelling club as a student was to a large degree a sine qua non for promotion in the higher German civil service . 	958
large	amounts	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Will my right hon . Friend assure the House , however , that , before large amounts of financial aid are made available , he will make it clear to the Russian people and Government that it is not Governments but people who create wealth ? 	961
large	extent	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Their conclusion was that most of the road signs in such studies are in fact initially detected and that differences found between signs and the poor overall performance in the Johansson and Rumar study must be to a large extent a memory effect . 	966
large	selection	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Do be swayed by a large selection of programmes — as every washing machine owner knows , most people use only a few . 	969
large	body of law	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	It was an important part of the governmental machine , which helped to produce by negotiation , discussion , criticism , and occasional obstruction — a large body of law . 	970
large	majority	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The last three elections were all foregone conclusions , and the last-minute swings against the party that was clearly going to win in two of them — against the Tories in 1979 and 1983 — probably only reflected some floating voters desire not to see any party have too large a majority . 	971
large	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Police estimate that a large proportion of these crimes are a direct result of someone giving the criminal an open invitation — leaving a door unlocked or a window open . 	973
large	problems	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Countries with large commercial-debt problems will get no help from the Brady plan unless , like Mexico , they take on the drastic economic reforms that western governments demand as the price of their support . 	974
large	part of the dominant society 	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A large part of the dominant society at the time really believed that such subjects , and suggestions were more a figment of my neurosis and my hang-ups but time has proven that view to be untrue . 	977
large	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	There may be no alternative to working in a small firm for those excluded or transferred from regular employment status in large companies and their primary subcontractors . 	978
large	doubts	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	Small World , bought by Granada , did reach the viewers but also reviewers who had doubts as large as those of the novelist most apostate Catholic characters . 	979
large	surplus	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	The initial costs of the latter are generally held to be underwritten by the large surplus generated by any big hit record . 	981
large	measure	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	The one large measure for which they were responsible was the Housing and Town Planning Act 1909 . 	986
large	industries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This positive shift in investment occurred not only in one or two large industries but for all industries — a fact which strengthens the view that the shift was due to regional policy rather than to other factors . 	993
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Finally , Pilkingtons in St Helens , thought of as a one-company town , has seen the successful application of float glass technology , but recently large scale redundancy has had devastating consequences on local employment . 	994
large	effects	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The way that the rotation of the Earth is put to use in reversing the torque is a key feature. Earlier experiments had compared the Earth's gravitational attraction with the centrifugal force from its own rotation. The forces are larger than in the experiment of Roll , Krotkov , and Dicke but the torque can only be reversed by bodily rotating the apparatus , which gives large and irreversible effects that vitiate the method . 	995
large	company	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	‘He would enter their premises purporting to be the representative of a large company which sold cigarettes or alcohol at discounted prices . 	998
large	organisations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The most obvious example of departmentation based on equipment specialisation is provided by the data processing departments of large organisations . 	1000
large	part	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	It is a very large part of the whole CAD market . 	1001
large	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Their business is designed to start with you at the R & D stage and stay with you through large scale manufacture . 	1003
large	company	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	If you were a head of the legal department of a large company , you would inevitably undertake some of the major matters yourself , but in addition you would be concerned with managing the legal function . 	1009
large	business	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The major factor leading to the growth of large business units is therefore modern technology . 	1012
large	amounts	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Probably most people have seen displays of Prestel , even in television rental shops , which is a system running through the Post Office network accessing large amounts of mainly factual information — things like telephone directories , like timetables , like oh a lot of business information . 	1013
large	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Some large companies employ their own photographers but very often these people are expected to handle a good deal of clerical work as well as take and process all the photography . 	1017
large	range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	The range in skill required for these experiments is , however , too large some can be carried out by a student at home while others require specialised equipment costing thousands of pounds . 	1018
large	orders	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	But he was never overawed by the sheer scale of the task he undertook. I never worried about large orders of magnitude . 	1019
large	extent	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	To a large extent this is merely one example of the preceding factor , namely that the purchaser is not willing to take over all the liabilities of the company . 	1022
large	overlap	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Further , there is such a large overlap between girls and boys test or examination results that it is true to say that a great many girls do better at mathematics than the majority of boys . 	1026
large	propositions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	These propositions are large and open to a variety of possible objections . 	1027
large	numbers	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	In Burgess Hill , a Miss Mary Hare had started a private school which was producing many academic successes , and the Rev . Thomas Arnold school at Northampton , now being run by Frederick Ince-Jones , was still turning out large numbers of academic successes . 	1028
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	There are also a large number of agencies and bodies which are not actually part of central government departments but which are funded by central government and staffed by civil servants and which perform public functions examples include the Equal Opportunities Commission , the Police Complaints Authority , the Monopolies and Mergers Commission and prison authorities . 	1035
large	scales	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	In addition , and in response to rapidly dwindling forest resources , there are in many nations afforestation programmes on both small and large scales . 	1036
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	A large number of works with low effluent quality do not face prosecution . 	1043
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The Latin American economy is characterised by a large number of very small firms and yet some workers are employed by large transnationals using the most modern technology and employing thousands of workers . 	1044
large	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	However , these figures provide the basis for constructing a large number of variation-sensitive rules both in terms of segments and in terms of features . 	1053
large	quantities	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	However , you should notice , from column 5 , that retail banks hold comparatively large quantities of treasury and commercial bills . 	1057
little	name	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	I shall suggest some aspects of this very far-reaching subject , which has such a little enigmatical name . 	1099
little	bits	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	because of how their bit of front garden is all dried up and that building at the back was completed about that time, mm just before they stopped work the day before the July a fortnight holiday didn't they? yeah they'd got little  bits  to  do, but there was the front hasn't been, all their rubble still on the front still there,	1104
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The sing-song lumbered along for a little while but it appears that the ‘Ball of Kirriemuir has been removed from the Examination Syllabus . 	1106
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	THE new captain of Preston Grasshoppers is none other than England lock WADE DOOLEY , which wold suggest that — at least at club level — the ‘Blackpool Tower has every intention of playing on for a little while . 	1108
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Everyone had told her she could be in a better place , but they kept saying she must be patient a little while longer — and she did know how much longer she could bear it . 	1110
little	clues	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	The fact that we give each other little clues , invitations and propositions , gives a transparency to our motives , but it also builds excitement and suspense about the actual unveiling of each coming together . 	1113
little	portion	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	a little portion of what I paying for the heel . 	1115
little	bits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	When A&R men talk of , ‘compromising in little bits taken to its extreme , it often means more choruses , fewer verses and the vocals and drums well up in the mix . 	1124
little	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	He left them in his wake and when a little distance separated them from him , he heard one call out to him . 	1129
little	lies	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Like , like little lies , sort of , you know , she sort of pretends , that her pretend role . 	1135
little	honesty	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	‘Because I thought a little honesty was needed . 	1137
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Holmes thought for a little while . 	1142
little	encouragement	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	A little encouragement seemed in order . 	1144
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	At the start of the path , by the farmhouse at Aberarder , you will see a few explanatory posts telling you a little bit about the reserve and the mountains within its boundaries . 	1146
little	pity	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	On whom I think the world ought to take a little pity . 	1148
little	industry	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	I could have made a real fortune becoming Mr Vietnam , I could have hit the lecture circuit , I could have spun it out into a fabulous little industry , but that not interesting . 	1153
little	sense	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	No piquant contrast of styles there , no saving sourness , little sense of the colloquial grimace all is high artifice and archaism , and the result is a confection of English words in the sweetish dialect , the poesy , of a poem from Motion imaginary land , The Other Shropshire . 	1159
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The powder just gone it dissolved a little bit but it not really doing much on its own . 	1160
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	I did figure his playing was very good , it kinda reminded me of Tom Jones ( at one point the Family actually targeted Jones — Apocryphal Ed ) a little bit . 	1167
little	bit of science	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	It not just a little bit of science for the sake of science although it has a strong content there . 	1171
little	bit of hope	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	but just being on the bench gives me the tiniest little bit of hope 	1176
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Isambard had halted and turned in the passage , frowning a little , in two minds whether to go back to him , but in the end he did not he merely waited for a little while , listening until the torrent of defiance had grown strangely shaken and softened with moments of entreaty . 	1178
little	mind	3rd	non-gradable	metonym	neg	attributive				10	Actually Pickerage and I have a relationship that goes much deeper than your grubby little mind could encompass , Quigly . 	1186
little	bit of information	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	Now let's give a little bit of er of information . 	1189
little	coincidence	3rd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				10	That a little coincidence , like the fact that Clough meets Dalglish at Ewood Park on Saturday . 	1193
little	passage	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	We gon look at this little passage in in acts eight , which shows to us that these Samaritan chri , they were saved ! 	1197
little	faith	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	"  O ye of little faith . he taunted. "Within half a second of my mouth touching yours, I guarantee that all thoughts of Ryan will fly out of your head.	1198
little	joy	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	He had brought her little joy , after all was said . 	1208
little	comfort	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				10	A man entitled to a little comfort , is he ? 	1209
little	sense	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Where that is lacking , the result may be the exercise of power without sensitivity , poor relationships with church musicians , little sense of occasion in worship , and frustrated worshippers . 	1220
little	problem	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	‘Could I sort out one little problem first ? 	1228
little	thing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	But he like , when they think they can get any little thing they can think of to wind each other up . 	1230
little	articles	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				10	The sureness with which I carry out all motions on this return journey , the knowledge that is part of the recognition , overwhelmingly convinces me , in the dream and on waking , that I have often , often been there , although , as you know , I never lived in the country as a child , and all the lore that I needed for my little articles on Nature was garnered later from various sources . 	1233
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	And I didn't believe him one little bit . 	1245
little	joke	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Mrs Gorman even made a little joke about living to be ninety . 	1247
little	bit	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I need to get that , just that little bit further this time 	1250
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Yes because I got to get drinks and I got to put Jordan in his cot for a little while 	1251
little	control	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The result is that , outside the electoral process , the people , those who are represented , have strikingly little control over what their representatives actually do in their name . 	1258
little	relevance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	In its present form it would have no relevance to homosexual unions and little relevance to a union involving a transsexual . 	1259
little	inspiration	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				10	YOUNG model makers Kenton Smith and Sarah Szikora have set up in business with cash help and a little inspiration from a 1960s pop record . 	1262
little	it (diary)	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	I had to read it , a little of it , and if listeners never hear any good of themselves , then the little which I read shamed me forever . 	1265
little	charges	3rd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				10	And so I see the fathers in the park or the supermarket with their little charges and I am jealous . 	1266
little	understanding	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Therefore , conducting the experiments often involved little understanding of the theory behind them indeed , they often involved equally little understanding about how to set up an experiment to test a theory 	1274
little	inheritance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Robert knew that his stepdaughter would have a little inheritance , not as much as it should have been because that stubborn old woman had dipped into her capital to buy worthless stock , but it would be a nice little nest-egg all the same . 	1277
little	concert	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				10	Tonight we had a little concert from a first-class military band . 	1280
little	idea	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				10	PFK TIP Here a useful little idea . 	1285
little	Mandarin	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Most speak Cantonese , with a little Mandarin and Hakka also spoken . 	1313
little	godliness	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Immediately afterwards we see Iago telling Othello of Brabantio anger , and claiming that ‘I lack iniquity to do me service , else , ‘with the little godliness he had , he would have attacked Roderigo (I . . . . 	1321
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	It looks like a little bit longer than we first 	1331
little	pity	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	the rain cries a little pity of one more forgotten hero 	1332
little	perplexities	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	The afternoon passed in happy loneliness , TV , newspaper , the inspection of various little perplexities waste disposer , toenail , shirtbutton , lightbulb . 	1333
little	comments	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	‘The TV crew on The Darling Buds Of May know that I hate my backside , so they always making little comments , she revealed in an exclusive interview . 	1335
little	triangle	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	We draw a little triangle , do we ? 	1337
little	case	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	‘Nice little case , Maxham said , as if that was a cause for celebration . "A body. A killer. An open-shut trial, and the judge congratulates the police on their brilliant investigation. Everyone pats themselves on the back and goes home."	1346
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Yeah , Jordan sleeping a little while in his cot , he tired 	1350
little	importance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	In 1899 , when there was a sharp increase in the number of reported cattle thefts , H . W . Brodhurst , the Government Agent , attributed it to false cases which were instituted because the magistrate was inexperienced ‘I therefore attach little importance to this apparent recrudescence of a crime which was once the curse of the Province , but has been little heard of in late years . 	1352
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	You have to sense that coming a little while in advance and if you think someone is going to throw a tantrum , you hold back . 	1353
little	scepticism	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	I not sure that I could even rise to a little gentle scepticism . 	1362
little	scene	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	[BELVILLE breaks in on this little scene . 	1365
little	imagination	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	When she went out , Matthew , who was sitting quietly in his corner , whispered to Anne , ‘Keep a little imagination , Anne , not too much , of course , just a little . 	1372
little	bits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	As always , it the little bits , generated by staff at all levels , that add up . 	1377
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Remember the the boat's been filling with water, they've been bailing out in desperation, after they'd done everything that they can do they then turn round and said, Lord, don't you care we're gon na drown? Well they said that a little bit , you know , more vehemently than that I sure , but that was , that was the thing , Lord help us ! 	1378
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	‘In a little while , Roger , I am waiting for someone . 	1423
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘We think that a groom must look little bit shy . 	1425
little	luxury	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Sometimes it was important to spoil oneself — Helena had written a piece on it for the last issue of Athene , explaining that when women felt the need for a little luxury they should give in to it , that pampering oneself created an inner glow which proclaimed that this was a Special Woman . 	1431
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	One a night. Yeah. Well I take me Samamigram you know at night. That's fine, they don't interfere with each other. Oh, At all. want to No no no no no no no no no. As I should do. Now you wouldn't do that but it may that may be worth a go. Okay. Mm. Yeah. Now what about the cream, how are things going on with that, cos you've been Well on  it  for  a  little  while now .	1436
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	They can't expect you to do everything overnight can they? To just suddenly be able to do the whole lot yeah. a little bit at a time build it up. We'll work a little bit on the maths and a little bit on the English each time. So you got to build up gradually doing each little bit at a time and working on it . 	1441
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Ann Smith , who was at junior school in Haltwhistle , Northumberland , remembers ‘I know I felt really sad but the thought of a Coronation cheered me up a little bit until I found out it would not be held until the following year . 	1443
little	cost	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Before the end of the reign he had recovered control of affairs , but at no little cost to the church . 	1446
little	problem	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Other infections strike resulting from a motley bunch of bacteria — some carried by cats , birds , or cattle — which normally cause humans little problem . 	1452
little	back	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The tale goes that a little while back , IBM Corp was using street names , reportedly from the Palo Alto town map , as its product code names — Sierra , Summit perhaps — and had been carefully working up the map , so that all you had to do to put a top IBMer into a real flap was to pick a name from the map a couple of streets up from the most recent one you heard of and ask how that product was coming along . 	1453
little	bit of compensation	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Payment for the first lorry hi-jacking , Wexford thought , a nice little bit of compensation for his concussion . 	1459
little	imagination	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Elizabeth Keevill explains how , with a little imagination , you can create somewhere inviting and intimate to eat and entertain 	1460
little	thing	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	As a consequence of which well we went to Egypt and the Sudan this business , we came back and er the b the the foreman brother he ne he never liked me ever this forema when I were a kid you know , he never liked me at all , I never got on with him and and er mind you there a long story about that but it a silly little thing that er that I really upset him with . 	1463
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘I been on 10 or 11 tours in my career and it time that I spent a little while with my family . 	1469
little	things	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	What then will happen to those ‘little things you want to cling to so much ? 	1472
little	sketch	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	Yeah. What did you do? Acted mother! Yes but what? Acted a little sketch . 	1473
little	impact	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Not only did rate-capping legislation have relatively little impact on spending patterns in selected authorities , it is questionable even whether overall local government spending was actually reduced . 	1474
little	things	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	It was silly little things , like the top of page 16 , little 's , and the sentence is certainly Catherine , not Cerainly . 	1477
little	game	3rd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				10	I feel the need to do something so I buy a dumb little hand-held game and sit playing it while I wait . 	1478
little	thing	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	If she can find the slightest little thing that sort of effects her in an adverse manner 	1480
little	justification	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	There can be little justification in the pursuit of a child care policy which relegates the residential care of children and young people to second best and a last resort . 	1482
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	What we want to do this morning is erm tt talk a little bit to you about er the quality system and the I S O Nine Thousand procedures and er documented er systems , which have been developed so far within the whole group . 	1484
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	After a little while , four jacks came along and they all wanted a bed for the night . 	1485
little	forethought	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				10	To achieve something close to a perfect finish , a little forethought and measurement are essential before the first length of wallcovering is cut to length . 	1497
little	businesses	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Big and lit , little businesses alike budget for growth . 	1501
little	plays	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	Latin not one of those languages you can teach with tape-recorders and acting little plays . 	1503
little	English	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Most people speak a little English . 	1506
little	bit of attention	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	It needs , just needs a little bit of attention . 	1511
little	moment	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	"We hold hands sometimes when we're standing waiting at the checkout --; have a little moment together ! 	1514
little	justice	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Perhaps there a little justice in the world after all . 	1523
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	It not sort of er moderate control or a little bit of control it is strict control . 	1528
little	fuss	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	They made a little fuss of Lily . 	1529
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	But while you are still , if you like , feeling your way round a little bit , that is a very good exercise to undertake . 	1531
little	advance	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	They both started by declaring a moratorium on building for the civil service , so time went by and little advance was made . 	1537
little	chance	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	There would be little chance of continuing to see flowers in militias buttonholes . 	1543
little	part	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	‘Why do you go to sleep ? she suggested with exasperation , though a little tiny part of her was rising to the verbal sparring with him , taking a perverse pleasure in the challenge of matching wits with him . 	1552
little	consultation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	In smaller businesses , job reviews may only take place when the time comes to decide on salary increases and there might be little consultation with the majority of members of staff . 	1554
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				10	WHEN Ron Whiting and Julia Todd walked down the aisle at Christ Church , Durham Street , Belfast , they made a little bit of history . 	1555
little	notes	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	And writing little notes 	1557
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	But apart from this er for Leicester this Alan now they starting to s squeeze a little bit and they got to be a little bit careful they do leave Collimore too much space to run into . 	1561
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	We also be looking back a little bit at the Breeder Cup , we also have the result of your poll for the Channel Four racing personality of the year , there the picture puzzle and lots of other things as well which I ca remember . 	1565
little	mysteries	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	Erm I do know that , this is not in any official stats books but it just my experience with students projects that if you get more than , there a sort of critical mass of about , about forty respondents and then you much more likely to start showing some interesting statistically significant findings for some reason , erm I do quite know why but er it one of life little mysteries but er so that usually if there a lot of numerical data what I try and advise people to er to get . 	1568
little	bit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Her eyes opened just that little bit too wide . 	1571
little	disappointment	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Special reports from the regional Propaganda Offices on the echo of Hitler New Year address admitted to a little disappointment about the lack of details of deployment of retaliatory weapons or the combating of the bombing , but otherwise resorted yet again to the usual empty clichés about restored morale . 	1574
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	And I think possibly you could er , with a little bit of erm er slightly more contrasting in the back maybe . 	1578
little	bit	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Let's have a look on a little bit then . Danger from fire in the home, the facts.	1580
little	Adagietto	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Second , he cites Richard Strauss criticism that the pleasure provided by the whole symphony was ‘only slightly dimmed by the little Adagietto ’; and Otto Klemperer dismissal of it as ‘very nice but it is near a salon piece . 	1583
little	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	‘Just a little while ago you asked if humans ever gave up , he said . 	1585
little	schemes	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	Taken by some devils Maurice has managed to call up with his too-clever-by-half pat little schemes . 	1598
little	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Owen was swinging back to order the rest of the party to dismount in their turn when he heard a voice raised suddenly at a little distance in a long , challenging hail . 	1599
little	comment	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	that a nice little comment on human nature , is it ? . 	1600
little	trick	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	All this would have been bad enough , even without another little trick nature had up its sleeve the weather . 	1603
little	sign	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The circulation of native-language newspapers , for instance , was increasing more rapidly than that of Russian-language newspapers in Central Asia the local languages were being purged of the Russian loan words that had been imported during the 1930s and 1940s and the indigenous intelligentsia was showing little sign of relinquishing its national self-consciousness . 	1628
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Certainly in principle, and also in fact, the gene reaches out through the individual body wall and manipulates objects in the world outside, some of them inanimate, some of them other living beings, some of them a long way away.	
long	song	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	The captain joined in with a long raucous song, beating time on the tea tray.	
long	odds	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	So far Mr Jackson has not endorsed Mr Brown, but he has left the impression he would accept an invitation to be on the ticket if the former governor of California beats exceedingly long odds to become the Democrats' White House nominee.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Like I say, it's a long time.	
long	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But in the context of the mid-Sixties, when Britain's chaotic labour relations were deemed to be among the world's worst, such good-natured willingness to work long hours, doing all kinds of jobs, for sums of money that were not vast, are extraordinary.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	a bloody long time.	
long	story	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	The story is long, complicated and just a part of one of the most controversial and problematic developments in the creation of the English canal system, a story admirably told in Charles Hadfield's The Canals of the East Midlands  and more fully still in Philip Stevens' The Leicester Line .	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But the reason we, unlike the Americans, have no telephones on planes is largely because a consensus on frequencies was a long time coming.	
long	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Particular attention is paid to the methodological problems of identifying and linking long distance migrants over time in origin and destination areas and the project appraises the use of computer linkage techniques in historical research.	
long	months	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Sarah pushed and thrust to get rid of the burden she had carried for nine long months, and she screamed until Maggie forced gin down her throat to quieten her.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It's going to take a long time yet.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is logical to hypothesise that the implantation of refluxed endometrium will be more likely to occur with increased exposure to menstruation: women now experience over 450 menstruations during their reproductive lifetime rather than the 30 to 50 that would be expected without contraception and with long periods of lactation.	
long	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The pound needs to be stable long term.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Now I have been in this business for a long time, and I was at that conference, and I have to say that I had forgotten the resolution until I was reading things again in preparing for this talk.	
long	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This will depend on the parents' working hours, but it can be a long day, possibly 8. a.m. to 6. p.mm., or even longer.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Does Mr  know that the County Council's officers are involved as part of a team led by the District Council to redevelop on a medium to long term basis the entire site.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘I've known him a long time,’ Maggie said desperately, knowing quite well that she was being taunted and feeling just a little defenceless.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Thirty four patients had been maintained on delayed release mesalazine for a minimum of six months and 28 had been maintained on long term sulphasalazine.	
long	solos	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	More noteworthy is the declamatory freedom with which rhythms are interpreted — not only in the long solos for the second piano but also when these are accompanied by the most complicated rhythmic canons in the other instrument.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	You have been with her a long time.’	
long	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	As I sit at this word processor, the chips of which may have been assembled by a young woman in the Philippines for a pittance a day and for such long hours that her eyes will be damaged in a tax haven created specially for foreign companies, I am acutely aware of the link between the health of the people of the Philippines and my life here in Britain.	
long	question	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	It is a terribly long question.	
long	instant	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	That instant of unguardedness was long enough for fitzAlan.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It will be interesting to see if in the long term the claims that this product prevents damage to valve seats etc. from using leadfree fuel are true. 	
long	it (TIME)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	I don't know if he meant ‘no, not  too long’ or ‘it's no good hoping it will be anything else but very long’.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	That too is a long way off, but nothing like as far as the stars.’	
long	time interval	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The astronaut could measure the resultant movement of the balls towards each other, given a large enough capsule and a long enough time interval.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	I have thought a long time about this and I think I know the answer.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This project has received much local support and she has set up a group of people who will organise it long term.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In calling for a vote on European union, TODAY is speaking up for what most of us have wanted for a long time. 	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These long-term priming effects are explained, within the logogen model, by assuming that after threshold has been reached activation dies down rapidly at first over a period of a second or so, but does not quite reach the normal resting level: there follows a long period during which there is very slow decay of residual activation — a period measured in hours or even days.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As with so many economies, the choice is between the short and the long term.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Recent studies which used long term recording of colonic motility with a colonoscopically positioned manometric probe, and simultaneous measurement of transit through intraleuminally instilled radiolabelled compounds have provided more detailed information on the relationship of motility to mass movements: (1) high amplitude propagated contractions (pressure waves greater than 50 mmHg which are propagated more than 10 cm) occur infrequently in normal subjects, averaging six per 24 hours.	
long	process	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Once installed, back in 1976, they began the long and laborious process of renovating it themselves, without any professional help, which partly explains why it took them the best part of 10 years.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Two months after the military crackdown in Beijing in June 1989, it was announced that university student intake would be cut from 640, to 610, in the next academic year, and that&quot; specialities mainly in the social science fields which the State has deemed for a long time to have turned out personnel not qualified for socialist construction&quot; would be suspended.	
long	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There was a long, hot moment in which all three of us were penned in a triangle of critical regard — Laura fiercely indifferent to everything except the health of her blaze; me awkwardly between, holding out my hand for the axe; Edward, old man suddenly, hating his years and his uncertain hands, humiliated, furious with Laura, resentful of my youth, and profoundly unwilling to surrender the axe.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The engine box had a centre ‘handle’ and Ian took a long time sighting his chimney by this.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘I haven't seen you in a long time.’	
long	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The day had been very long and packed to bursting.	
long	ones	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Short hypotheses looked more promising than long ones simply because more of their score was an estimate; they had not picked up actual shortfall.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Acid rain&quot; long term threat to UK&quot;	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	During the long period of her recovery, Dawn understandably had bouts of severe depression, so at one stage she was referred to a clinical psychologist for counselling.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	‘Buck thinks he has it in the bag, but there's a long way to go yet.’	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘The tackle from behind has been stopped here for a long time, but they were doing it all night and getting away with it.	
long	weeks	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Finally, Shooting the Actor  (RC79; 3 hours approx) is different again: Simon Callow reading his own diary of a long six weeks he spent in Yugoslavia towards the end of 1987, acting in a film called Manifesto  under the direction of Dusan Makavejev, and monitoring daily, in understandably narcissistic vein, the deterioration of their professional relationship.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Yesterday he rang the bell for a long time but no point in opening the door.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It said ‘Many of the smaller hard drives available, especially old ones, use Stepper Motor actuators and it is these that really require that a low level format be carried out on them at least once a year, as after a long period of heating and cooling it is more than possible that the heads are out of alignment with the tracks.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Periodically he returned to his Australian roots, but for long periods he worked in the UK.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Now what's funny about this place is  they're all Italians that are in there but there's loads of them that live in this particular area, that lived in Bedford for a long time.	
long	it (presentation)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	He said it was three hours too long and was full of boring statistics and graphics.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The flower arrangement from the Society is beautiful and will give pleasure and remembrance for a long time.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the long term, the use of ursodeoxycholic acid has been reported to be of benefit in primary sclerosing cholangitis, but the mechanism by which ursodeoxycholic acid exerts a beneficial effect is unknown.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For example, a long period of site activity may require pre-booking of hotel accommodation and measured survey stages could demand additional temporary help.	
long	range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There are so many carp anglers, all fishing with high nutritive value (HNV) boiled baits, attached to hair- and bolt-rigs, usually at long range, you cannot afford to persist with the old baits and rigs and expect much success.	
long	history	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Beginning with efforts to rid Britain herself of slaves, traversing the abolition and emancipation campaigns and the less dramatic struggle to suppress the international trade in slaves and assist liberation in foreign countries, British abolitionists had an exceptionally long history as reformers.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	As for the human rights record of Saudi Arabia, Amnesty reports the detention of political prisoners for long periods without trial — eleven have been incarcerated since 1979.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	When she first came to the sand, a long time ago, she had had a pocketful of pills and squeezers, but she had lost interest in them.	
long	morning	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She went very rapidly indeed but she knew what a long morning it would seem to her mother lying there alone unable to move.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Rotary committee chairman Tony Dennett said: ‘The lunch is an ideal opportunity for us to provide hospitality to these students who are a long way from home.’	
long	poem	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Bunting, who respected Eliot, applied himself first to rebutting the reasons which Eliot gave, in his Introduction to Selected Poems ; for omitting this long and elaborate poem:	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The first is that the long term survival after oesophageal transection and gastric devascularisation and endoscopic sclerotherapy are identical and the second is that the surgical procedure is significantly more expensive than repeated sclerotherapy.	
long	term	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The proposed remedy is more detailed: ‘Statements of attainment are best regarded as long term objectives which provide the framework, allowing teachers and pupils freedom to choose short term objectives and related activities, materials instructions and criteria’ (Reason 1989: 150).	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If you have not kept up with the nursing journals or have been out of practice for a long time then you will have to trust to luck or the recommendations of others as to the relevance and value of any course you choose to attend.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The disappointment with Wilson felt like Freud must have sort of lingered for quite a long time, cos it was not for eight years that he actually ventured on .	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘Despite what people say, I think it will be a long time until black people are going to be in a position to do that.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘That was a long time ago, Mum,’ Alice said quickly.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He was ill for a long time.	
long	timetable	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	If the timetable for the achievement of the corporate objectives is sufficiently long, the option of organic growth should not be overlooked. 	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	All money purchase schemes are potentially unpredictable, and are especially likely to lose value through monetary inflation (and not least if the annuitant lives a long time) unless the annuity is fully index-linked, which is not the case under present legislation.	
long	distance	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The joiner work was from nicely matched teak, the surface of which showed few of the marks that one would expect in a yacht whose log has ticked off more than 16, miles (25,km) of long distance cruising.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But those who stay only for short periods of weeks or months are much more likely to be suffering from serious mental disorder than long term residents.	
long	series	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The plan to make unions responsible for unofficial action arose out of the strikes in the summer on the London Underground, where an informal group of drivers and guards led a long series of stoppages over pay.	
long	days	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	WITH the approach of Memorial Day, the official start of summer, all right-thinking Americans are looking forward to long days at the beach.	
long	weekend	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It was a little bit awkward, because she wanted to spend a long weekend there in July, and I had to sort out the dates with Alex to make sure they didn't clash.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The perpetuation of the old sources of strife goes a long way towards explaining why party conflict continued after the Glorious Revolution, which will be the theme of the following chapter. 	
long	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I've lived a long life — a useful one too, I hope.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Oliver was deeply grateful for this offer of shelter and talked for a long time with his new friend.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The box and pyrotechnics take a long time to set up, so we can't rehearse and have to hope it will be all right on the night.	
long	weekend	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And then Saturday, it meant they got off on the Sunday and the Monday, they got their long weekend you see, when they reached the Saturday.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The Americans believed that priority should be given to the restructuring of the European economies in the long term whereas the British were preoccupied with what they argued was a short-term dollar crisis.	
long	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	you know, just ask them if there's any more money in it if she works the long hours.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Magazines like NI do change public opinion, though it may take a long, long time.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As though all this had happened a long time ago.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The intrusive Boswell then took another liberty —; that of pointing out to Johnson ‘that he very often sat quite silent for a long time, even when in company with only a single friend’, at which Johnson reminded Boswell of an acquaintance who had  once observed, ‘Sir, you are like a ghost: you never speak till you are spoken to.’	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	CPRE and TCPA argue, however, that hidden damage to the environment (destruction of the water-table and long term reduction in agricultural productivity), as well as the destruction of mature countryside created through the centuries, are costs too high to be offset by the benefits of cheap, clean coal’.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	for a long time I have been	
long	years	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The long years he spent absorbed in working for the abolition of untouchability and for the reconciliation of Muslim and Hindu, and in innumerable projects of village uplift, testified not only to his genuine goodness but also to the strength of his desire to make India, in the eyes of its alien rulers as well as his own, worthy to be free.	
long	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It had been a long day.’	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And, it used to take Joey such a long time that erm  but still, I I must try and get out of that, but the trouble is it's in me now.	
long	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Apart from a few weddings she hadn't been inside a church for a long while.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	One of the long term trends identified in the introduction to this chapter was the decline of the privately rented sector.	
long	sentences	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The long sentences in Swift's ironic essay in support of cannibalism are explicable as a stylistic expression of the persona he adopts in order to intensify the impact of his outrageous proposal: in Corbett's words, we seem to be&quot; listening to a man who is so filled with his subject, so careful about qualifying his statements and computations, so infatuated with the sound of his own words, that he rambles on at inordinate length&quot; The greater the range and size of the corpus which acts as a relative norm, the more valid the statement of relative frequency.	
long	years	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	What you've done for six long years, and more especially what you've been doing to me ever since we met again?’	
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	and they can walk a long way	
long	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Some of these men had been posing as caravan holiday makers for some weeks and now settled for a long, cold night on the clifftops.	
long	guide	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	For them, any meaningful guide of one hundred pages is one hundred pages too long, no matter the style in which it is written.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Care of a personal kind and care which is long term and continuous is almost always provided by kin.	
long	feature	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	To take one example, in November 1987 the North-West Regional News  introduced by Stuart Hall had a long feature as their opening item:	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As in most parts of Britain the Hercynian  movements at the end of the Carboniferous were accompanied and followed by a long period of erosion.	
long	story	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Anyway  s  to cut a long story short, I had a word with Stuart to see what it'd cost.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the long term, Britain has to come into the next century with a partnership in Europe.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘He had a short affair with my wife a long, long time ago.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And for cooking the tastiest casseroles, there's a special ‘Slow-set’ facility which lets you leave the food to cook itself at a very low temperature over a long period.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘It appears to me that the whole question is governed by the broad, general, universal principle that English legislation, unless the contrary is expressly enacted or so plainly implied as to make it the duty of an English court to give effect to an English statute, is applicable only to English subjects or to foreigners who by coming into this country, whether for a long or a short time, have made themselves during that time subject to English jurisdiction.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It also helps us set priorities and stragegies in both the short and the long term.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The danger for the Government is that it may all come just a bit too late to expunge the memories of our current travails and of too long a period of neglect for the supply-side of the economy to respond.	
long	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	God will give you long life.	
long	letter	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	With it was a long letter for me, which said:	
long	lifespans	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In contrast, the range of breeding success among hinds is greater than might be expected because their potential breeding lifespans are long (over 12 years) and individuals tend to be either consistently successful or consistently unsuccessful breeders.	
long	words	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	To save time typing in frequently used long words simply type in an abbreviation.	
long	that	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				8	 Erm nine fifty to twelve o'clock, how long is that?	
long	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She lay for a long while, the tears falling.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	The package, worth 6 per cent more than the previous year's assistance, went a long way towards the $9, million required by India to meet an expected current-account deficit of $6, million and debt repayments of $3, million. 	
long	history	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was a fall down the cellar steps of one of these houses which started a long history of back trouble.	
long	distances	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Obviously this puts up the system cost over long distances.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	they haven't been for a long time them two so they're cast off, well they must of been they've had to join 	
long	account	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	There survives a long and highly circumstantial account of his conversation with the Queen when he was newly a professor at Sheffield, and one is seldom in doubt that this is one who has moved among the great, and without strain.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is a factor recognised for a very long time in relation to language learning.	
long	series	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It was a natural response to the advent of nuclear weapons to concentrate on means of limiting or even abolishing them; and this response has led to a long series of arms control and disarmament negotiations at Geneva and elsewhere.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As to who would provide the care she said that where there is care over a long period of time, families often stop employing carers through an agency.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	More useful criteria would be the type of decision made such as policy or routine; or type of situation such as whether a crisis is likely to affect a large number of employees or a few; or whether the problem is a short or long term one.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She spent a long time near the gate these days, but the snow had driven her indoors at last.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The manufacturers of the robot arm have not advertised in the hobby electronics press for a long time and a disadvantage of their interface was that both software and hardware were designed specifically for the BBC computer.	
long	summer	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Laze away a long summer day, lulled by the sound of green, white-fringed Atlantic waves, hundreds of miles old, endlessly washing golden sands.	
long	durations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Higher proportions of older unemployed workers experience long unemployment durations now than in the late 1970's.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But, despite the potential, Britain has been tentative in expanding hospital services into the home, although the distress caused to children who spend long periods in hospital has led to some developments in acute paediatric care at home.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Although it is difficult to reach firm conclusions from the small number of patients who underwent balloon counterpulsation, those few who have survived in the long term underwent such a procedure while their renal function was still normal or nearly normal and their renal state remained stable until transplantation.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Ken Turk, the 67-year-old president and long time player for Hampshire club Hartley Wintney, collapsed and died at the wicket immediately after hitting a six against Shepherd's Bush on May 3.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Although I have been a long time supporter.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘No sort of future tense about it, it is and it has been for a long time.	
long	series	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	We know that in the eleventh century the Jurassic Way in Oxfordshire was the main road to Northampton, probably joining it with the important town of Gloucester, and throughout the Middle Ages it was a market-road, linking one market town with the next in a long series.	
long	essay	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Michèe Barrett refers in her essay to the ‘turn to culture’ in recent feminist work, and Griselda Pollock's long essay in the volume Painting, Feminism, History gives us some idea of why culture (in this case the visual arts) has come to be so central.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He'll sit there by the fire for a long time, with scotch bottle, with alerted chemistry.	
long	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Er and then he, he went to Singapore, he was there for quite a long while after the war teaching the er the English children.	
long	statement	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	In the enormously long statement which followed the Communists were branded as ‘Vipers in the bosom’.	
long	delays	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The result was long delays in settlement.	
long	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She stood still for a long moment that seemed to the others to grow into an age.	
long	identifier	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	The DC identifier is a numeric up to 6 digits long.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The extension of the theatre of war to south-eastern Europe had, despite the German triumph, led to increased concern that the war could now drag on for a long time.	
long	winters	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	The winters are long and very cold, with temperatures ranging between -16°C and -48°C from October to March.	
long	memoirs	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	The memoirs are more than nine hundred pages long, but at 25 pounds many customers thought it expensive.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A shorter half-life of lymphocytes expressing the lower- M  r  isoforms has also been observed in sheep, whereas cells with a ‘naive’ phenotype persist for long periods in mice after adoptive transfer.	
long	week	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The most accessible way of progress was through education, for most people had very little money and men were prepared to study in the early morning and late at night during a long week's work — 10 hours a day for five days and five hours on Saturdays.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The good effects of war can be detected only in the long term, and there were bad effects too, while the consequences of coalition for the party were immediate and almost wholly negative.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	 That's a long time innit?	
long	story	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Yeah but  it's a long story behind that.	
long	consonants	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Notice the lack of contrast between voiced and voiceless sounds and the predominant contrast between long and short consonants.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Not only for myself as it's been a particular project close to me for many years, but for the break up of a team, a team that has a long time to build up and a team that worked very well together and who were very committed.	
long	gaps	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Short gaps  are thus more probable than long ones.	
long	holidays	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	At home, people want to dim lights or to switch them on and off during long holidays.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Eventually, after a long time spent contemplating the inevitable, we had to get up.	
long	memories	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Cats have long memories, especially where a nasty shock is concerned, and may remember a bad experience of this kind for years afterwards.	
long	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	You can imagine this has meant him working very long hours, one of the other problems he has is he suffers from diabetes.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He went from house to house dragging two metal ingots and everybody was amazed to see pots, pans, tongs and braziers tumble down from their places and beams creak from the desperation of nails and screws trying to emerge, and even objects that had been lost for a long time appeared from where they had been searched for most and went dragging along in turbulent confusion behind Melquíades' magical irons.	
long	history	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It was in part because of this love of the specially religious life, and in part because of the affection for the long history of the Church, that he led another pilgrimage (1959) of several thousand people to Holy Island on the coast of Northumberland and even The Times  had a piece about the archbishop walking barefoot.	
long	wait	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	For businesses affected by the strike, it's proving a long wait.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Although the RAF had standard instrument panels from 1936 onwards it was a long time before the merits of this tidy arrangement really caught on in the USA.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Frankly, I'd respond more if a chap came up to me and said, ‘Look here, we've been doing this  for rather a long time now and we find that this way seems to bring the best results.’’	
long	description	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	Forget about DOS's weedy eight/three character limit, you can give a file a meaningful description, up to 68 characters long.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She was on a long time.	
long	holiday	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I could not face the prospect of spending a long holiday in Weymouth, because I would argue with my sister, and it rains too much in Weymouth.	
long	span	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	She is curiously slow with ‘November’ (but so is Lisney); otherwise, her touch is secure, whether in the long melodic span of ‘October’ or in the nimble rhythmic shifts of ‘August’ or the crisp contrasts of ‘February’.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is important that the national epidemiological project (the phenylketonuria register) should continue to monitor the screening programme and follow up adolescents and young adults, as well as women of fertile age and their offspring, so that long term outcome can be documented.	
long	story	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	That is obviously the summary of a long story of consistent dedication, overlaid with constant hesitation and changings of mind and alternations about what the actual plans were going to be about the work that would be left to aftertimes.	
long	pause	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There was a long pause.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘If I'm dreaming I hope I don't wake up for a long time,’ he says.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They have no chance of winning the title this season and in the long term they'll struggle to win the Premier League because they can't compete with Blackburn, Arsenal, Leeds and Manchester United… not only on the playing field but on the financial front.	
long	distances	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In the UK, for example, there is evidence that the local authority council house system has reduced mobility over long distances for those who seek housing in this sector (Hughes and McCormick 1981).	
long	month	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I doubt the other old  thing will be moving back there for many a long month.’	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Thus the Act goes a long way in smoothing the path of the prosecutor.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The last is particularly important as it should provide good long term revenue prospects.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	There is still an awful long way to go before we can start talking Premierships.	
long	period	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In other areas too, it seems that the case for Woodchester as the final pavement of a sequence of elaborations&quot; cuts with a double-edged blade&quot;: at the beginning of the sequence, for example, it is difficult to understand how a twenty-five year long period of development had no other local influence.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Therefore, a thin section remaining in the beam for a long time may show a decrease in luminescence intensity as ionic-bombardment and thermal diffusion take place.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There had been long periods when I could only enter you and come in you by secretly pretending to myself that I did not know you, that you were a tart I had picked up in a bar — or on the street corner.	
long	campaign	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Residents have fought a long campaign to stop some motorists using the roads as a race track.	
long	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His eyes were ice-bright, and pierced her like twin blades as he regarded her for a long moment.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	And both have been designed to enable you to hold them for long periods of time.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The disadvantage is that it was very expensive, low in fibre, and not well balanced for use in the long term.	
long	word	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘She means,’ the other twin chimed in, ‘you are going to stay with us until Mummy and Daddy come out of the hos-hospital?’ she asked, finding difficulty in coping with the long word.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Land cultivation in the Auvergne uplands is extremely limited because of the long cold period in winter when sward re-establishment would be difficult, a dry summer climate, and because of thin soils which are anyway generally quite fertile.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Richard Hazleton, president of Dow Corning Europe, said in a statement that the decision ‘reflects Dow Corning's optimism that the long term growth and expansion of the markets and applications for silicones is undiminished’.	
long	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She stared at him for a long moment before she took in what he had said.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	While such machines are still a long way from being able to beat the American champion (there are about 700 Masters in the US), it is clear that the period from 1977 to the present has seen a degree and pace of progress in machine chess that is very different in kind from what went on between 1957 and 1976.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	For a long time she waited, and nothing more terrible came to enter that silence than her own dark imaginings.	
long	they (reviews)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	they should not be too long — two pages at most;	
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	With the first of the ovens he'd gone the long way through to the Hall's kitchens, taking in the sights as he went.	
long	name	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	The name specified must be unique and may be up to 28 alphanumeric characters long, including spaces.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If this analysis is accepted, then it is clear that the attempt over a long period of time to protect the position of those living in privately rented accommodation has failed and has, in fact, made the position worse.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It took a long time before she'd sit in that chair. 	
long	waiting lists	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The main restrictions on foreign travel now remaining appeared to be the difficulty of obtaining foreign exchange (only $200 could be bought in the Soviet Union), visas (due to long waiting lists at Western embassies in Moscow) and airline tickets (for example, the Soviet state airline Aeroflot reported a 13-month waiting list for New York flights).	
long	job description	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Make a vow never to write another long job description.	
long	spells	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The relationship was strongest where the father showed a wide range of disturbed  behaviour: excessive drinking, desertion, arrests, failure to support the family and a tendency to change jobs frequently, with long spells of unemployment.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	I suppose because one is so helpless, there's nothing you can do if anything goes wrong and it's an awful long way down.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Unhappily, such days do not come too often, for I live a long way from Ringwood and it is a very popular river in that area.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The incubation period is very long, quoted elsewhere as from ten days to three weeks, and I have known it as long as six weeks.	
long	centuries	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The third was connected with a new awareness of history, of the fact that human societies and institutions have developed through long centuries and have taken on many different shapes at different times and in different places — an awareness which was especially sharply focused by the work of Gotthold Lessing.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This must be a long term love affair.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Here is a man who strides about purposefully, hits the ball a long long way, and looks at first sight like a competitor capable of a certain bumptiousness.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Some parents may already use a variation of this procedure by sending children to their rooms, but this is usually for long periods to get the children out of their way.	
long	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The majority of the indigenous cattle of Scandinavia are naturally polled: it seems that the northern stockmen, who because of the demands of climate needed to house their animals for long periods, appreciated long ago that horns could be awkward at close quarters and it is clear that polled stock were deliberately bred in Scandinavia from early times.	
long	years	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He has been a pain in Potter's arse for five long years.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It seemed a long way to the building, but eventually she heard his footsteps on wood and knew they had arrived.	
long	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	After a time teaching in a Scottish school, Fettes, the degree got him a fellowship in mathematics at his own college of Magdalene; where he remained the rest of his long life — teaching mathematics, holding various college offices, going every week to Emmanuel Congregational chapel, and becoming after a time one of its deacons or church officers.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Then he said quickly, for the first time sounding awkward,&quot; You have been with Jasper a long time, haven't you?&quot;	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				2	There was no possible good reason why rule 41 should not encompass those genuinely undecided as to their long term ambitions.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Over a long period.	
long	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Following the primary attack, there may be no further episodes, or the disease may recur over a long period, in some cases several years.	
long	proposal	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	At present there is no standard submission form, applicants being asked to submit a brief proposal (approximately 4 pages long).	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	We've sent someone out to meet them, because they've taken rather a long time.	
long	history	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But the cat has only had one main task throughout its long history of domestication and that is vermin-killing.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Threadworms do not usually cause any long term damage.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	That was a long time ago,’ I replied.	
long	winter	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The winter was long and hard work.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This county is one that for quite a long time has had the policies, I think it's it's E it's number eleven E E eleven is it or I eleven	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘From what you've told me, I don't think we'll see her for a long time unless your Mr Wyatt finds them, and while he thinks you are Dana he won't be looking very hard, will he?’	
long	/a: /	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For example, Trudgill (1986: 18) draws attention to the reluctance of North of England speakers, for whom a long /a: / in dance is part of the Southern stereotype, to accommodate to this vowel, even though it is one that already exists in their system in words like half and dark.	
long	silence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There was a long long silence, then, ‘Look after him for me, Leith,’ Rosemary requested, and rang off.	
long	story	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘A long story,’ she said, ‘I'll tell you sometime.’	
long	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It had taken a long while, Harry thought as he glanced fondly at Cora-Beth, before he had got over Madeleine's rejection of him and the shock of her marriage to Dunbar.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘They say they're tough and taste of fish,’ Marian said; ‘we shall have to roast it a long time.’	
long	distances	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Can you ride long distances?’	
long	research	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	After long and entertaining research (that's hours sitting watching the story unfold and telling everyone that this really was work) I can divulge that Johnny has a long-distance girlfriend, fishes an awful lot, is taken water-skiing by sharks, enjoys parties on passing cruisers, is invaded by ancient midget pirates, and is a very clean living, regular bathing type of guy.	
long	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	I remember these nomads myself, from a long while ago in Scotland.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘I've spent a long, long time thinking about this.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Barry Stewart, defending, said Watson and Paul Cocker had had the offences hanging over their heads for a long time, adding: ‘It was Darren Cocker's godfather who was the tragic victim of crime.’	
long	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But after a long moment he shook his head.	
long	weekend	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Lee Harpin ODs on a long weekend of TV football	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘She's been dead a very long time, hasn't she?’ 	
long	moments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There were people of all ages, wandering back and forth, some studying the paintings for long moments others just glancing, some checking their guides, some making notes.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Health Secretary William Waldegrave told an NHS managers' conference in London that in January long term waiting lists had been cut by thirty percent.	
long	moments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Bertha had looked at her in thoughtful silence for several long moments before she'd said, ‘ Dear  Lucy — I believe you could help me in this affair.’	
long	route	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	By this route, indirect and long drawn out as it had been, the long history of capital punishment for murder came to a conclusion.	
long	filename	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	The filename must be a valid VMS filename, up to 64 characters long.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	While you're in hospital, a guaranteed additional daily income will go a long way to ensuring that you don't come out of hospital with financial worries.	
long	era	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Such transactions are illegal but the authorities, during the long Breshnev era, did not concern themselves too much with this kind of illegality, allowing the ruling class to radically improve its material situation, even become rich.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	on Shakespeare is a useful exercise, or do you think it's a little bit like sort of mediaeval philosophy in, in taking a little a, a long, long way?	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Right so I will say no I  don  I don't have a long term one, and no I'm not registered.	
long	history	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There is a long history in the use of case management within rehabilitation services in North America and these have usually been based on psychosocial models in psychiatric rehabilitation.	
long	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And what do you actually attribute your long life to?	
long	legend	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	To cut a long legend short, it's about the bloody rivalry between two branches of a Hindu royal family — the five Pandava brothers, who all marry the same princess, and the 100 Kaurava brothers.	
long	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Mr Wolski thought of his friend the eagle who was struggling for life through this long night Then he did something he had not done for years, for decades, since before the darkness came to his own life in the Second World War: he said a silent prayer.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For a long time afterwards, they lay together, entwined on the soft covers of the bed, waiting for their breathing to return to normal.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	I am sure that all hon. Members will welcome that increase, although there is clearly still a long way to go to reflect the fact that women constitute 51 per cent.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The princess told them: ‘I have come to terms with this relationship a long time ago.	
long	programme	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Within a long programme you may find a short sequence which contains exactly what you want for a particular lesson.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is a long time ago but still worth a story in some paper if Ana's problem can be tagged on to it.’	
long	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	it is a long case my Lord 	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The test authorities refuse to admit that the tests threaten either the immediate or long term safety of the area but frequently postpone tests ‘because of adverse wind conditions’, that is, when the nearby Shoshone Indian reservations fall down-wind of the blast.	
long	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	That's gonna be a long day because the don't get back until about six o'clock at night	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘A long time,’ she replied.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘It is a long time since I have had so much excitement.’	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The morphological system can require a long time to obtain the syntactic information for a word.	
long	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	On the one hand, Pilkington was represented as a company committed to long term research and development, whereas BTR was seen as a company interested in quick profits, increasing efficiency by rationalisation (and job losses) and asset stripping.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For a long time the industrious Bavarians had been preparing for such an attack.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In other words, they have been allowed to grow and multiply for a sufficiently long time to produce large numbers of cells.	
long	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He entered the 1990s gambling on the long term success of his satellite TV channel, Sky, and his plans to build a fourth US national TV network.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The two silent watchers dropped to the ground and stayed there without moving for a long time.	
long	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Thankfully that day still seems a long way off.	
long	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The display on consumption utilises the age-old trick of piling up an adult's average monthly intake of food (enormous amounts of chocolate) and invites the visitor to burn off excess calories on an ‘Energy Bike’ (it does, of course, take a depressingly long time to nullify the effect of just one grape).	
low	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Upstream oil and gas profits continued to be under pressure from low oil prices . 	5841
low	turnover	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	Labour turnover among full-time staff is low . 	5844
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It could be that the outer estates are approaching some kind of basic ‘subsistence , level , where disposable income has reached such a low level that future increases in unemployment will begin to have a smaller effect in reducing local incomes per head , simply because so many people are already dependent on state benefits . 	5846
low	achievement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Given this type of evidence , it is hardly surprising that TV addiction is associated with low achievement in school . 	5847
low	expectation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Also , failure surveys of this kind fail to show up users who do not check the shelves because of low expectation of success . 	5851
low	morale	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	Because one of President Nicolae Ceausescu many titles is that of chairman of the National Defence Council , and his brother , General Ilie Ceausescu , is head of political administration for the forces , the loyalty of the high command may not be in doubt , but morale in the ranks is low . 	5854
low	everything (prices)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	‘It easy to say you have a great sale if you put everything so low . 	5855
low	wages	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A police strike in Caracas was ended on June 10 when 600 troops were sent into police stations which had been occupied by the strikers for two days in protest at low wages and the dismissal of 10 officers . 	5856
low	end	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	HP figures it has done the same against Sun Microsystems Inc at the low end , claiming Sun attempt to break into the commercial market is based only on price . 	5859
low	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	• Special low prices for early and late season and UK close season periods . 	5860
low	value	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Although these sorts of depreciatory arrangements can be used to create allowable losses in the hands of the vendor company (s 176 TCGA , they can within limits be used to reduce the vendor chargeable gain without the vendor having to realise the assets and business which may have a very low historical value . 	5861
low	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The VAT row gathered pace when the Treasury , after a series of Commons exchanges , confirmed that more than five million pensioners and others on low income will not be compensated in full for the planned 17 . per cent rise in domestic fuel bills in 1995 . 	5862
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He did not mention the point missed by the hon . Member for Dewsbury , that disconnections are now at a low level . 	5863
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This situation has more recently been reversed , and there is now a wide availability of reasonably priced expert system software that will function on low cost hardware . 	5864
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Explained , no doubt , by Conservatives not by their drive to break the ‘dependency culture ‘ , whatever the human cost , or the low levels of pay for women workers , but moral inadequacy which has led to the breakdown of families and the high incidence of single mothers . 	5865
low	frequency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The frequency of occurrence of such theses within this present work was very difficult to estimate , but is likely to be very low . 	5866
low	value	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The &kgr; statistic is a widely used measure of observer agreement , but its value can be misleadingly low if the base rate of the condition in question is less than 20% . 	5867
low	politics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	Thus a vicious circle of political impotence was set in motion by Mosley in order to obtain much-needed publicity for the programme and political ideas of the BUF , which it was now denied in the national press , the techniques and methods of low politics leading to street conflict with political enemies were encouraged . 	5868
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Player A will prefer low levels of and high levels if . 	5869
low	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Support for low income families . 	5871
low	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The researchers are comparing the results gained from depth interviews , validated measures of well-being , detailed records of income and expenditure and other sources in both low income employed and unemployed families . 	5872
low	line	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It is offering free connection to the Cellnet system on the Lifetime tariff with a special low monthly line rental of £12 . instead of £25 . 	5874
low	amplitude	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	These low amplitude propagated contractions are reported to be more frequent . 	5877
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The first chart is an ideal courtship , Physical intimacy and cost are low , while communication and blending are high . 	5879
low	morale	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	He has condemned the programme as depressive , blamed it for our low national morale , inquired on numerous occasions why they ca sing something sophisticated for a change and twice called upon the public to stick a pitchfork through Jack Emblow accordion . 	5882
low	level	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	He argues that the low sea level of the first glaciation would enable the sea to act at greater depths and scour much of the mud , which is inimical to corals , from the banks and their edges . 	5883
low	key	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Ongoing regulation of RIEs is now very low key , to the point where , when a major trading scandal broke on the London Commodities Exchange (then known as London Fox , in 1991 , SIB indicated that it had no responsibility for the way the exchange operated . 	5884
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Everyone presenting data at the conference was careful to point out that they were not saying that lead is safe , even at low levels , but the ‘do knows do not form a powerful lobby . 	5885
low	opinion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	Freya , like many other girls who wrote to me , mentions her low opinion of herself as leading to , or contributing to , her anorexia . 	5892
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	I like the Rivera because I can drive it quite hard at low level and it got a nice warm sound . 	5894
low	intensity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The low intensity of these rural idylls shows up the problems created by the failure of the commercially-minded companies to generate anything other than fusty , studio-bound melodramas , as unsuccessful in their way as the airy , de-sensationalized productions of their more creative competitors . 	5895
low	That	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Oh Manchester United would no Manchester United have er oh at home yeah. Liverpool can hold about forty two Manchester City twenty two That 's pretty low nearly all those were with home fans weren't they? 	5898
low	inflation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Is this the secret of rapid growth and low inflation ? 	5900
low	volume	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Botswana has no foreign debt and a stable currency — the pula (about three to the Pounds — and its tourism policy can be summed up as high cost , low volume . 	5904
low	system	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The OTEC system , although low in output , has the advantage of generating at a fairly constant level . 	5905
low	grade	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In summary , the two types low grade grade and high grade recognised in the Isaacson classification delineate two extreme types of gastric MALT lymphomas that differ in their presentation , clinical behaviour , and response to treatment . 	5906
low	incomes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There are exemptions and benefits for people on low incomes . 	5907
low	dose	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But not at this dose , this is a low dose . 	5908
low	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	By December the press , heavily scrutinized by Mussolini , kept a very low profile about it . 	5910
low	Costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Costs have been relatively low , averaging some 28 DM per square metre of the street . 	5913
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As the camera moves down her body , which is undulating beneath its gaze , almost vibrating , and leaves her navel behind , it comes to a dark , tousled shape , not clearly visible in the low levels of light . 	5914
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Shorter visits and unlimited travel available at low cost throughout Cuba , including Santiago , Varadero and Trinidad . 	5916
low	threshold	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	It was yet another desperate appeal aimed at stopping East Germany from sliding into anarchy , reinforced yesterday by an ominous warning from the secret police that they could intervene ‘The threshold to escalation is now only very low . 	5918
low	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	They have always retained a low political profile . 	5919
low	number	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The nucleon-to-electron ratio varies from unity for hydrogen to about 2 . for elements with high atomic number , so that any difference in the gravitational force felt by nucleons and electrons would appear as a difference in the gravitational acceleration of elements of high and low atomic number . 	5922
low	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				7	Last year Salon de Mars drew the criticism that the average quality of art , despite the presence of many outstanding dealers , was disappointingly low . 	5927
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	But at high NO concentrations , ozone levels are low as it reacts with NO to form NO&sub2 . 	5928
low	scores	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Since for each item there is a 50 per cent chance of a correct response simply by guessing , children with scores of 8 or less on any set are regarded as in need of retesting , while very low scores (0–1 indicate that the child is systematically misunderstanding the meanings to be derived from word order . 	5931
low	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Although money may be available for firms to borrow and interest rates may be low , investment will not be increased because of pessimistic expectations . 	5932
low	content	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Heat loss occurs through convection , due to the low specific heat content of the air rapidly warmed by contact with the body surface . 	5933
low	frequencies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	We think the last explanation is unlikely as unsatisfactory recordings produced on our equipment result in a signal with an overwhelming predominance of low frequencies of (unpublished observations . 	5934
low	incomes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Although these low average incomes may be affected by the large numbers of pensioners households , there does seem to be a clear difference between urban and rural areas . 	5937
low	figures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	And it gave lots and lots of work to our colleagues and you know , when , when I say that er I think I made a comment that at that time , er had made the , the , the comment about er the winds of change and that er you know we were never better off , well really the unemployment figures were so low at that time that it to my mind you know , a truism . 	5940
low	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	But he not the sort of politician to keep a low profile for long . 	5944
low	art	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				11	A swirling vortex of low art , madness , mediocrity and , occasionally , brilliance . 	5945
low	level of disturbance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Many of them are pioneers , characteristic of early successional sequences elsewhere , and are well adapted for long-distance dispersal , so that under isolated circumstances such pioneers can form ‘mature communities , even though the level of disturbance is low . 	5946
low	wages	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Secondly , it is often argued that farm workers are compensated for their low wages by a cornucopia of payments in kind . 	5952
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	With the relatively low levels of inflation in that period , such conditions may well have sufficed , but would be a short-term and unrealistic method of quality definition in these days . 	5953
low	inflation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Noting that the EC central bank proposed by Delors would not be accountable to elected governments , Major proposed instead to build on to Stage 1 further steps to promote convergence of economic performance , low inflation and stable exchange rates by building up the existing EC currency , the ECU . 	5957
low	turnout	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Another concern was the exceptionally low turnout , estimated at only 21 . per cent over both rounds . 	5961
low	proportion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	No women voted at all , which mainly accounts for the low proportion . 	5965
low	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is therefore obvious that constructing a system of effective help for people in the low income groups is a serious and continuing problem . 	5968
low	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	BATTERED by low prices for oil and gas , Bow Valley Industries , an energy company based in Calgary , Alberta , with sales of C$142m ($100m in 1992 , decided two years ago to rethink the way it did business . 	5969
low	constraint	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	High ability and low constraint will lead to a high quality solution . 	5970
low	end	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				5	The sound was so brittle , and yet the low end was unbelievable — you just banged one chord and you got this huge belt in the stomach . 	5975
low	counts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Well in the abstract we were loo we , I bought them and decided whether they are high or low counts , we now have a way of quantifying that , we have a way of counting each individual er vessel . 	5976
low	concentrations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These analyses have shown that many commercial reagents , including embedding medium , contain alumino-silicate contaminants in low concentrations ( p . . . , present either as a fine suspension of particles or in solution , when they crystallize out as the solvents evaporate they may also preferentially locate on the sulphate and phosphate moieties present in the plaques . 	5980
low	efficiency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The company says the process could sidestep some of the problems of conventional solar cells , such as cost and low efficiency . 	5981
low	marks	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	To sum all this up , if , on inspection , a book scores low marks and is a reasonably common item , have nothing more to do with it . 	5982
low	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	A stable economy is best achieved by ensuring a steady and low rate of growth in the money supply . 	5989
low	morale	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	But in the 1980s we are in a new recession morale is getting low , and soon the government will seriously turn to the arts as a ‘booster . 	5990
low	trick	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	No trick , as he gleefully recounted himself was too low or devious to ensure the required result , though he might boast of being the King of the Bristol Channel . 	5993
low	level 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Most of the population do have a low level exposure to pesticide residues in tap water . 	5996
low	realizations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The historical and geographical evidence then both suggest that the low realizations of  &Egr (conservative English in background are giving way in a linguistically ordered way to the long mid realizations characteristic of present-day Scots . 	6001
low	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The form of ‘unofficial war which they fought was more characteristic of brigandage and open robbery , but it would be wrong to assume that those who constituted the Companies were all , of necessity , men of criminal background or low degree . 	6003
low	values	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Using this method the idling current can be limited to very low values whilst maintaining the large voltage and current swings required to drive a loudspeaker . 	6004
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	These are generally easy to use and are low in financial cost . 	6005
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Although the reform was thought to have eliminated the possibility of tax rates in excess of 100% , it did not in fact prevent the situation depicted in Table 16 . with rates of more than 100% over quite long ranges at low levels of income . 	6007
low	frequency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	However , although addition errors occurred with a generally low frequency , they were considerably more frequent for closed than for open class items . 	6010
low	salaries	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There are some privileges — families with eight or ten children get free kindergarten places — but that is nothing compared to the low salaries and high prices . 	6011
low	self-esteem	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	This dislike of their bodies leads to fasting between the episodes of overeating and sufferers commonly have a sense of failure , low self-esteem and loss of control . 	6014
low	variability	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Unfortunately , the very low variability in ratings on this scale makes it possible that the task was not successful in measuring this . 	6017
low	risks	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	If , their litany ran , risks are low , we ought to accept them . 	6018
low	salaries	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The urban poor have many other issues alongside the escalating price of fuel — particularly imported inflation manifested in high prices for cloth and imported household items , high urban rents and low salaries at the bottom end of the public sector . 	6020
low	precoverages	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Figure 1 shows the results obtained for the initially clean Ni substrate , and for low and high K precoverages . 	6021
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘The prime advantage of an exit charge would have been to the investor because he would have got into our funds at a nil cost and out again at a very low cost if he held his investment for , say , three years . 	6022
low	formula	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	(6 . twice with respect to time and using the initial conditions that at &formula; After one period of excitation , 1n , the rotor is at the position &formula; , therefore &formula; so the starting rate for the four-phase motor is approximately &formula; As might be expected , the starting rate is improved if the motor has a high torque &formula; or the load torque &formula; is low . 	6023
low	capacity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Forest people are generally small and hence have a low maximal work capacity . 	6024
low	key	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	Ellen manner was almost British in its cool restraint , matching our welcome which we had deliberately pitched at a low key . 	6025
low	opinion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	With high unemployment levels and rising social tension , Mitterrand , the Prime Minister , Edith Cresson , and the PS had unprecedentedly low opinion poll ratings . 	6026
low	morale	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	Safety is a major concern at nuclear plants in Ukraine , where public opinion is bitterly hostile to nuclear power and morale in the industry is low . 	6029
low	instalment amount	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	On the one hand , people look for a low instalment amount (which of course tends to mean a relatively long repayment period on the other , they look for a short repayment period (which tends to mean a relatively high instalment amount . 	6030
low	inflation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The Irish economy has achieved an impressive hat-trick in recent years strong growth (real GDP grew by an average of 5% in 1989 and 1990 low inflation (now less than 3% and a current-account surplus . 	6032
low	pensions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A spokesman said ‘These include Government plans to charge VAT on coal , gas and electricity bills — a move which could hit the pockets of millions of older people throughout the UK , including many of the 100 , pensioners in Northern Ireland , who are already struggling to survive on low pensions and reduced income . 	6036
low	concentrations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Cells work to keep calcium at vanishingly low internal concentrations , in order to use it for signalling . 	6038
low	investment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	California Kirkbride and Perry South both show a pattern of low investment on a few properties . 	6043
low	stories	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	She had limited capacity for invention , and her fairy stories are low on enchantment , but she had unusual talent for entering into a child feelings . 	6044
low	pay	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Just long hours and low pay . 	6045
low	figure	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	But the o the one thing I wan say is that erm we need to do all we can to keep the c the over-run down to as low a figure as possible , and that our job . 	6049
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She did not look at Giles at all as she spoke and the sentences piled one upon another , without restraint , like a flow of thought there was even a low level of enjoyment in the sense of release . 	6054
low	percentage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The absence of legal aid for tribunal representation was advanced as a reason for the very low percentage of cases concerned with tribunals , as well as the expectation that cases categorised under other headings (e . g . ‘employment , ‘landlord and tenant might have included tribunal work . 	6057
low	position	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	A person social development is thus crucially linked to the physical fact of ageing no one can be fixed in a low position , but must eventually succeed to the highest status , simply by staying alive . 	6059
low	note	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	His voice dropped to a low note of affection as he slid an arm around her shoulders and drew her close to his side . 	6062
low	fees	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	For details of the low entry fees ring Brian Perrier on 0438 350249 . 	6063
low	wages	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The growth of a huge reserve of labour available in Third World countries to be employed in new industrial processes at low wages and under poor terms of employment . 	6064
low	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	I had , I had a letter the other day saying that I been paying thirty nine pounds , fifty a week to live on , but I been entitled to fifty five pound something for low income support so are they gon backdate all that and then get their 	6066
low	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Unfortunately , the rate of prosecution has been very low . 	6067
low	inflation 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Now inflation very low at the moment , but if inflation took off again and got into double figures , then not only would your pensions suffer , but your bills would go up as well . 	6069
low	prices	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	In the face of the low cereal prices of the first part of the century , this meant a rising trend until the mid 1750s then a sharp and sustained deterioration as the cost of living increased . 	6072
low	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But they all fallen foul of erm low interest rates at the moment . 	6074
low	level	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The probe for EP1242L RNA hybridized to a single band of 4 . kb in late RNA (Fig . 2 a band of the same size could also be seen in cytosine arabinoside RNA after overexposition of the film (not shown , indicating a low level of expression of ORF EP1242L in the absence of DNA replication . 	6076
low	probability 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The probability of successful removal of all such objects in a short space of time tends to be very low and , on some types of storage , extremely difficult or impossible . 	6078
low	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It has not taken IBM Corp long to admit informally that its target of 25 , job cuts this year is on the low side , and the company now says that it expects at least 6 , jobs to be cut at its three main operations in the Hudson Valley in upstate New York , where previously it had forecast between 3 , and 3 , IBM told Reuters that the job cuts , which will likely include layoffs , will come from the company mainframe business in Poughkeepsie and Kingston , where at least 2 , jobs will be cut , up from the company previous expectations of between 600 to 800 , and it also sees bigger staff cuts at the East Fishkill chip facility , which now expects to lose about 4 , workers , up from about 3 , — IBM is phasing out semiconductor operations in East Fishkill , moving some of the work to Burlington , Vermont , some to Essonnes , France advanced semiconductor research and packaging remains in East Fishkill the company says that despite the increased cuts , it believes that the charges it took in the fourth quarter will still be sufficient . 	6079
low	latency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Cray says its first massively parallel system has a scalable architecture that combines the Alpha microprocessors through a high-bandwidth , low latency interconnect network that will be an order-of-magnitude faster than those of current massively parallel systems . 	6081
low	rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	National development organizations and regional or international agencies sometimes offer long-term loans for certain classes of projects at low rates of interest . 	6082
low	taxation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Mr Smith mocked the Tories claim to be the party of low taxation and said people would be ‘shocked beyond belief at the cynicism of the Government , in extending the scope of VAT and raising national insurance contributions . 	6084
low	status	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	A benign analysis of black psychology is usually reserved for characteristics which have relatively low status within psychology for school students high self-esteem , for instance , rather than their achievement motivation or for supportive family and social relationships . 	6085
low	altitudes	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	At low altitudes , it is necessary not only to use the height most effectively to search , but also to retreat gradually to your position , off to one side of the landing area for a good base leg and an easy landing . 	6086
low	impact 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Where there is a high level of predictability then there is a low impact . 	6087
low	self	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	A response indicating high self esteem was coded as 2 , low self esteem 0 , and not sure or missing 1 . 	6088
low	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	It was reflected predictably in the relatively low priority now given by social services to special educational needs . 	6093
low	expectations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	An exaggerated and misplaced reliance on the research of Piaget and Goldman has encouraged teachers to have low expectations concerning children abilities . 	6096
low	development	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	On the other hand , faculty heads were worried that a low curriculum development fund would make it difficult to cope with future changes , especially GCSE . 	6101
low	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As the influence of the DD genotype seemed to be independent of classical risk factors , we considered that it might be particularly important in myocardial infarction patients considered to be at low risk according to the usual criteria . 	6102
low	confidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Debt that was amassed during the go-go years of the 1980s remains high while confidence remains low . 	6103
low	anomalies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Draping a 3 . colour-shaded perspective view of the magnetic field in colour over a relief representation of the Bouguer gravity anomalies shows correlations between high and low anomalies in the two fields . 	6105
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	On Jan . 8 the Defence Ministry sought to justify its operation against draft-dodgers by declaring that conscription levels were so low as to threaten national security . 	6107
low	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				7	The quality of many of these censuses is low , and error rates of 20 per cent are not unusual . 	6110
low	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	The principal obstacles to its success were the economic climate in which the Geddes Report emphasized the low priority of education when financial restraint was inevitable the less than enthusiastic response from numerous LEAs in submitting their schemes (they were allowed to proceed at their own pace without a universal appointed day the beginning of opposition from the National Union of Teachers and the labour movement in favour of ‘Secondary Education for All and a school-leaving age of 15 and , perhaps most significantly , the opposition of large sections of industry , including the Federation of British Industries . 	6114
low	need	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If you have a high need to get what you want and a low need to maintain a relationship you can legitimately use forcing tactics . 	6119
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	As you can see from the details on the bottom of figure 6 , the system produces the information quickly at relatively low cost . 	6121
low	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In addition to her arguments , I believe that the low rate of top rate tax is also an incentive to bring inward investment into the country . 	6128
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Figure 11 . , also reveals that China and Sri Lanka have unusually high life expectancy rates for their low level of economic development , a fact that was not apparent before the transformation . 	6130
low	frequency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There is for example more evidence of intrusion from English in peer-group speech , and relatively low frequency of traditional Dyirbal morphological features , such as ergative inflexions . 	6134
low	charges	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	But they have to call in a vet from time to time , and it with those farmers that I think you have most success , just so long as you keep your charges low . 	6139
low	morale	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	There are , usually poor professional leadership remote , ineffectual or invisible senior management hazy systems of accountability a high proportion of untrained and unsupervised staff a poorly maintained physical environment and , above all , a consequent low staff morale . 	6140
low	margin	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	ESD sells low margin , high-volume electronic components to large corporate customers under franchise , mainly in the UK , but also in Scandinavia and Ireland . 	6141
low	parts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	In order to allow parameters to be passed in registers , the set of window registers is broken into three parts high , local , and low . 	6142
low	status	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	She basically lays the blame for the low status retailing enjoys today at the door of the education system . 	6143
low	price	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	We picked £200 as a price that could be regarded as low it hardly our fault that some vendors chose to compete with PagePlus on factors others than price . 	6144
low	esteem	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Delamont and Galton (1987 think that arts teachers may be attempting to overcome the low esteem in which their work is held by other teachers by adopting even more rigorous practices of pupil work assignment and evaluation than is to be observed in the practices of teachers in other areas of study thereby establishing their academic credibility . 	6146
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Difficulties in contrast sensitivity may not become apparent when the Snellen Test is used , but a child scoring medium or low levels on a contrast sensitivity test could have problems in discriminating print unless it was presented in strong contrast in a good light . 	6155
low	pay	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Poverty , low pay , repossessions , crimes , hardships . 	6160
low	wages	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This argument proposes that some workers operate within an environment dominated by low wages , high unemployment and turnover rates , with limited opportunities for mobility . 	6161
low	incomes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In view of the agonizing difficulties faced by so many elderly people on very low incomes , is there any way this house , this week , can ask the minister to make a statement whether the cold weather payments could be made and all the red tape regulations removed because those payments are not made unless there are seven days of freezing weather and it does seem to me , the welfare of your old should have first priority . 	6162
low	expectations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Indeed , the study by Hanmer and Saunders (1984 suggested that women low expectations of police assistance led them to become ever more dependent upon other men who were also untrustworthy . 	6164
low	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Bill Gates has firmed up prices for Microsoft Corp Windows NT operating system , but the first ships date has moved off into the future again , and ‘no later than August 1 is the new target according to Gates , in comments reported in PC Week , large corporate customers looking to upgrade from Windows 3 to NT will be able to do so for less than $100 per desktop — the upgrade price for Windows users will be $300 , which translates to $180 ‘on the street and less than ‘$100 per system after deep volume discounts , Gates told a meeting of the Corporate Association of Microcomputer Professionals in Chicago OS users will be offered ‘extremely low prices NT suggested retail price for new — desktop — users will be $500 more bad news is that memory requirements are continuing to soar — Gates last week recommended that NT users install 16Mb on their desktop machines , even though the documentation may specify 12Mb — and no more than about 10% of 80486 machines have 16Mb servers could require more than 16Mb , he added initial NT buyers will need to have specific applications in mind for it — ‘If you do know why you want NT , you probably do want NT , he said . 	6166
low	bid	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	getting down to the project re resource sheets er Jack w we felt that even though our bid was fairly low , even a adjusted for a full calculation . 	6167
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘While tragic in any circumstances , property repossessions were at a very low level , representing only 0 . of mortgages outstanding , and the year end not one mortgage was 12 months or more in arrear , said Mr Wood . 	6171
low	estimate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The strongly estimated Charles Demuth on the cover (lot 153 est . $750 , million , a rare and good Precisionist work , brought an artist record , while selling to New York Berry-Hill Gallery for its low estimate . 	6172
low	figure	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	According to the census the official population figure of the USA was 248 , , , although the Census Bureau itself estimated that this figure was too low by 5 , , . 	6174
low	budget	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	From the States highlights include Kathryn Bigelow new film POINT BREAK with Keanu Reeves and Patrick Swayze AUNT JULIA AND THE SCRIPTWRITER , directed by Jon Amiel and starring Barbara Hershey and Peter Falk the low budget smash hit JULIA HAS TWO LOVERS PARIS TROUT , a powerful drama from the Deep South with Dennis Hopper and the ubiquitous Barbara Hershey . 	6175
low	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	The following resolution , passed by the Aberdeen Congress in 1950 , is an example of repeated calls for change at other Congresses That the members of the BDDA assembled in Congress at Aberdeen in August 1950 , while appreciating the genuine desire and efforts of the teaching profession to furnish deaf children with a satisfactory education by means of the Pure Oral Method , are nevertheless gravely perturbed at the general low standard of achievement under a system which ignores completely the value of manual means of communication . 	6176
low	register	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	However , some composers — Mozart is an example (cf . the Andante of his Piano Concerto K . 467 and that of his Clarinet Concerto — may leap from a high register to a low one and back again , with great effect . 	6178
low	ratio	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	An excellent idea , but it does mean too high a reversing speed , even in low ratio , for my liking with a trailer . 	6185
low	response rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Past questionnaire research on the police has suffered from a low response rate (for example , Policy Studies Institute 1983a . 	6186
low	incomes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He told ITN lunchtime news ‘There will be special extra help to those on low incomes through measures we will announce in the autumn in the annual uprating statement . 	6188
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In the Newport hundreds , where the level of lay assessments was low and left substantially unchanged by the subsidy , the proportion of wealth owned by the Church was much higher than in the more advanced Chilterns , not only in 1522 but also after the initial assessments had been scaled down for the subsidy . 	6189
low	wages	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And er certainly Amanda who who on strike then you know I mean they do get equal pay the women the the the three women that came out I mean one of them gone back an Amanda and Helen you know I mean they they were on they were on terribly low wages . 	6190
low	turnover	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This may be because low staff turnover creates less need for induction and job training and more need for development training or it may be that job training is more likely to be taken for granted . 	6191
low	indicator	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The compare instruction on the IBM 1401 computer Compare A B sets an equality indicator if the character string in the field at address A is exactly the same as the character string in the field at address B , and sets a high or low indicator appropriately if they are unequal (using the collating sequence shown in Figure 2 . . 	6194
low	intelligence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	One such patient , a man of low intelligence , aged 39 , was admitted to hospital after almost completely removing one of his testicles with a razor blade . 	6196
low	priority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				8	that a very low priority . 	6204
low	contribution	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Although on a world scale the geothermal energy contribution is low , more than 50 countries are at present engaged in research into methods of exploiting it . 	6206
low	profile	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	The relative lack of resonance of the boycott can only have indicated to Hitler that he had been right to keep a fairly low public profile on the ‘Jewish Question . 	6213
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Development of sophisticated analytical equipment now enables us to measure potential toxins , pesticide and drug residues at levels as low as two parts in 1000 million . 	6214
low	latitudes	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	From the low latitudes to the high , broadleaved trees (which are flowering plants share the honours with conifers . 	6216
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It was low cost through the 	6218
low	end	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Very simply put , you have one amp to deal with the low end and one to deal with the upper mid of your bass signal . 	6219
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	You can then choose from two levels of security low level , which scrambles your file allocation table and level two , which encrypts your entire hard drive . 	6223
low	turnout	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Voter turnout was relatively low , at 54 . per cent (59 . per cent in 1988 . 	6225
low	ranking	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	Yet another reason why the women comments are phrased in this way derives from the low social ranking women see as attached to the occupation of housewife . 	6229
low	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	British preference for low risk and high science did not eliminate risk . 	6230
low	levels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	(iii low levels of concentration 	6231
low	average	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The fact that some Japanese have heart attacks and some Finns do not is no argument against the overall benefit of a low national average serum cholesterol . 	6233
low	profitability	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the late 1980s it was felt that low profitability , partly arising from discounting of bonds by syndicate members in the grey market , necessitated a reform of primary market procedures . 	6235
low	margins	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	BP Oil results were seriously affected by over-capacity and low margins in the refining industry , 	6237
low	costs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Energy costs are low as well , Hardman claims , with the average energy costs of an Urbanbuild home running at £5 a week last winter , compared with £20 a week in the smaller concrete flats nearby . 	6242
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	However , it is a simple monocular design and suffers slightly from pin-cushion distortion , but makes a good general-purpose CL microscope where low cost is important . 	6252
low	pay	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Progress is still needed to reduce the sex segregation of jobs , the low pay ghettoes that it permits , and the waste of potential female skills that it entails . 	6253
low	INCOME SUPPORT	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Yeah but even that it it ridiculously low . 	6256
low	risk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	As patients who have been stone free for >nine months constitute a low risk group for recurrence (see below , the apparently lower recurrence rate in the chenodeyxholic acid treated patients may be an artefact . 	6257
low	rents	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Third , the position of landed property was precarious , which depressed land prices , kept farm rents low , and encouraged the selling of land for residential purposes . 	6259
low	price	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is obvious that the relatively low price of high grade primary aggregates discourages efficient use of available resources and increases wastage . 	6263
low	RATES	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	They were low in the later years partly because recruitment continued until 1986 and partly because of non-attendance . 	6266
low	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If you are on a low income , you may be able to get dental treatment for free or at a reduced cost . 	6269
low	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	I appreciate that Guitarist can be held responsible for the extremely low quality of these tapes , but I feel that you should be made aware of the fact . 	6272
low	wage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Moreover , by the time of World War I a widening in the geographical scope of product markets themselves , and a desire to eliminate competition from low wage districts — together with government-setting of many wage awards during war-time — all these influences tended to extend the area of collective bargaining still further to the industry level . 	6273
low	 GDP	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For example , poor-country governments may have an incentive to report GDP as low as possible to qualify for soft loans from international financial institutions , or to get favourable trade treatment . 	6274
low	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	It was not always thus in 1983 , when Christie sold the first batch of 25 , pieces of Ming porcelain , found (also by Hatcher in a junk on a reef on the South China Sea , prices were low , because neither auction house nor collectors could see beyond the porcelain dull glaze to its historic possibilities . 	6275
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I going back to the erm controversial emotive subject of atomic power I suppose , as you said earlier , the the atomic bomb and erm I suppose the most worrying thing for er for everybody was when erm the Cuba crisis was on and everybody was just waiting for these mushrooms to appear over London because we all thought we were gon be bombed at any time but er obviously the other thing that sort of worries people is other things that you said about Chernobyl and Three Mile Island but on the other side , obviously the erm the low cost of atomic power must be the advantage for the future . 	6276
low	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The same could be said of the TSB while if you sell shares at such low prices that they guarantee the buyers an instant and spectatular profit then a lot of people are going to say ‘Thank you very much indeed . 	6279
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	With respect to women , the loss derives not just from a low level of labour force participation but from the nature of employment practices . 	6280
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Er pleasure of young parents , your rights , franchise and dental treatment , low cost homes , competition . 	6281
low	incomes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Incomes , as shown by the Family Expenditure Survey and the Docklands Housing Needs Survey in 1986 show very low incomes among the majority of the populations of these three boroughs . 	6282
low	grade	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In previously published studies , most authors recommendedsurgery , arguing that low grade gastric MALT lymphomas were localised , solitary lesions that could be excised completely and that endoscopic biopsy specimens could miss small foci of high grade , B cell lymphomas . 	6285
low	budget	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘House Party , a low budget rap comedy , did similarly superb business . 	6288
low	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In general , it appears that relatively high cancer induction rates apply to the breast in females and to the thyroid , although the mortality rate from induced thyroid cancers is low — that is , about 3 per cent per 25 years . 	6292
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A more general point on the forty one thousand , again from Mr and Mr , is one I will describe as the er the doomsday scenario which is usually trotted out at er er at debates such as this , erm the effects on affordable housing er and low cost housing . 	6299
low	down	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Given a set of circumstances — and of course more height — I might have completed a turn onto an adjacent runway , but from low down and with a suitable field ahead I should have treated the reduction as an engine failure , and made an early decision to land . 	6302
low	point	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	Wimpey said it believed the figures , published yesterday , were the low point in its fortunes . 	6310
low	research	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He further states that ‘Lack of time , equipment and manpower for research , and the pursuit of funds from non-UFC sources , ensure low research grades . 	6312
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The management consultants who undertook this study concluded that , within the context of the two-tier system in administrative counties , area committees provided the best method of reconciling the rights of individuals with speed of decision , low cost and the interests of the wider community . 	6315
low	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	The absence of a quality commendation does not imply low standards . 	6318
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	First the basic minimum was set at a very low level and was related to pre-war wages thus not reflecting the very steep increase in the prices of basic necessities . 	6320
low	key	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	The team clearly adopted a far too low key approach , with insufficient trawling for support among backbenchers which was reported to have offended a number who felt that their support was being taken for granted . 	6321
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The mid seems a little biased towards the upper part of the frequency band and at low level that also adds bite to the top end , creating a good , solid midrange tone . 	6322
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It has been proved that Lothian has low bureaucratic costs and provides an above average standard of services at low cost . 	6325
low	price	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	You do want to look silly and you excited at the prospect of the work , so in the heat of the moment you suggest an unrealistically low price . 	6326
low	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Mr Coulter said ‘It is becoming clear that building societies are pursuing their own interests by rescheduling loans or entering into shared ownership agreements , rather than biting the bullet of low interest loans to housing associations . 	6330
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The socialist countries also contributed , often with lines of credit (USSR or at low cost (Cuba . 	6331
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	In particular , if one started to make such systems much more , how shall I put it , tailor the electronics to the purpose , then the cost could be quite low . 	6336
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In addition to its low level and the discouragement of part-time work , ICA also plays an important role in structuring the financial dependency of women care-givers . 	6337
low	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Unsized , low quality , absorbent paper used for printing newspapers . 	6340
low	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The steady state theory required a modification of general relativity to allow for the continual creation of matter , but the rate that was involved was so low (about one particle per cubic kilometer per year that it was not in conflict with experiment . 	6342
low	technology	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				11	Many still stand happily alone but they all know that without an ethernet or some other network port or at least a modem , they are very low technology in the world of the network . 	6345
low	ratios	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	These were high status castes and many of them were found to have sex ratios as low as a thousand to one , sorry , a hundred to one . 	6346
low	profile	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				8	But such organizations generally prefer to keep a low profile as they peddle Third World prostitution — hoping to attract the attention only of potential customers . 	6349
low	total	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	By taking a four-month period to flatten out the effect of the usually low total in August and the correspondingly high one for September it calculates the increase on the previous four months was four per cent and the year on year growth at 11 per cent . 	6351
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Cost per pupil may be low because class sizes are high . 	6353
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In order to be easily resalable , it must allow quick and low cost possession of readily marketable goods . 	6355
low	success rates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Several of the calculations which produced low success rates could probably be undertaken with a good deal more success in the actual context concerned . 	6356
low	fee	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	A fee was paid to the ruling body and in the early years these were very low indeed . 	6361
low	ratio	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	th there were cases of cadres being rightist and taking too much land for themselves , the Communist Party actually exaggerated this problem and that the main cause was erm the very low lan land ratio . 	6365
low	parity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These women were more likely to be younger , of higher social class , and low parity than those still in the study , but their smoking habits ar recruitment were no different . 	6369
low	turnout	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	With such a low turnout the results were unpredictable , but even these results are quite fantastic . 	6370
low	height	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Hodson favours the Master because of its high roof and low loading height , which makes it easier for the infirm . 	6371
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But American research suggests a low level clears the way for other health horrors . 	6372
low	cost	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The cost of eating and drinking is very low if you have western currency to exchange . 	6373
low	volume	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Cobalt is a high value , low volume commodity — just over 20 000 tonnes are mined each year — but is of high strategic importance . 	6377
low	likelihood	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	A month earlier a US Defence Department report had rated the likelihood of US-Soviet conflict as low as at any time in the post-war era . 	6380
low	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The main thrust was to consolidate the company $53m debt into a low interest syndicated loan and a bond that would not begin to mature for two and a half years . 	6384
low	prices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	The bottom had fallen out of the city property market and skyscrapers offered for sale at ridiculously low prices could find no buyers . 	6385
low	pay	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	It should be stressed that the pay and allowances provided at Westminster are low when compared with those at other legislatures of similar status . 	6388
low	savings rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Nicholas Brady , the US Treasury Secretary , speaks in Washington on the consequences of low US savings rate . 	6389
low	income	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Instead , the government has decided to produce figures which measure low income against average income . 	6390
low	value	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The resultant curve closely resembles the Gaussian or ‘normal probability curve of statisticians , with high values near the centre of the size range and low value tails in the coarse and fine ends of the scale . 	6395
low	incomes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Sir , — The Chancellor proposal to add VAT to domestic fuel bills has once again set alarm bells ringing for pensioners and others on low incomes . 	6396
low	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The ‘common low level lies in those people who acquiesce in this shameful pastime and , tut-tutting at the evidence of the cruelty , ‘pass by on the other side . 	6398
low	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				7	Both sides , however , agree that ‘while poor standards prevail , competent musicians will not be interested in working for the Church , and standards will consequently continue to remain low , . 	6402
narrow	width	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The donkey turned into the High Street , negotiating without enthusiasm the usual morning traffic jams in its odd corners and narrow width . 	554
narrow	ambit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Statutory requirements that persons bargain in good faith , or that contractual terms be reasonable , have a relatively narrow ambit , and are interpreted to have minimum impact in the commercial context . 	560
narrow	limits	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	He is a prolific inventor who helped to start the environmental revolution and , as a result of work undertaken for NASA , studied the conditions necessary for the continued existence of life and found that the Earth constituted a self-regulatory system whereby each of the many variable factors , such as temperature and the composition of air , sea and soil , had been kept within the narrow limits necessary for life to survive for the entire history of the planet . 	562
narrow	precision	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Royal taxation usually had to be for the defence of the realm , but this was no longer interpreted with the narrow precision attempted by Winchelsey , and clerical objections and conditions more often turned upon other considerations redress of grievances , exemption from lay burdens such as the ninth and purveyances , or simple impoverishment . 	563
narrow	this	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	My opinion is that this is a bit harsh and narrow sighted — in the long run Norway will be better if their players get wide experience in good leagues around the world . 	565
narrow	type	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	That ‘democracy was probably an oligarchy of a narrow enough type . 	566
narrow	definition	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	If this is the case , the argument for so narrow a definition of sexual intercourse would seem hard to sustain . 	573
narrow	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	British Telecom and the water authorities should be the first to be so referred. My second recommendation is that both parties think in terms of a return to an independent consumer protection Department. It was too narrow in its previous incarnation . 	575
narrow	topic	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	He delivered an extremely enthusiastic presentation on a highly specialised and narrow topic . 	579
narrow	lead	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Isabelle Patissier came to Birmingham with a narrow lead in the UIAA World Cup to retain her world crown . 	580
narrow	interpretation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Many of the misunderstandings of the conflict in Ulster stem from a narrow interpretation of the Protestant ‘Ascendancy . 	588
narrow	gap	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	No . 186 , 1989 , paras 2 . , thought the gap in the law was very narrow . 	595
narrow	definition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	This research by Soothill and Jack masked the amount of sex crime being reported in newspapers , for by concentrating entirely on cases which would appear as rape in the Criminal Statistics for the relevant year , this provided a narrow definition of sex crime . 	596
narrow	framework	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	In the context of changing national and international social and economic conditions , the maintenance of an inflexible , narrow political framework became increasingly untenable . 	604
narrow	range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Stretching frequencies vary over a fairly narrow range in a set of related compounds . 	606
narrow	kind	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Three years later Dr H . J . Hewitt published his influential book , The organization of war under Edward III , 1338–62 , in which , rather than describe activity of a narrow , military kind , he wrote about the relatively unglamorous background and preparation needed for war at that time and , indeed , ever since . 	617
narrow	professionalism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The above considerations are simply meant to signal my conviction that a change of balance is desirable , with a move away from the narrow professionalism of the academy , and a modest return to the original motives of the discipline of English . 	619
narrow	confines	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	It is , therefore , necessary to move beyond the narrow officer-councillor confines and recognize that the internal world of local authorities is highly complex and diverse . 	627
narrow	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	However , the MacSharry proposals look only in the most narrow , blinkered way for solutions . 	628
narrow	coincidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In Pomerania , where in practice serfdom was to last almost a generation longer than in any other corner of Europe , the Prussians were able to prevent even a narrow coincidence of interests between the Polish nobles and peasants by inviting the nobles to leave and by inviting the peasants to become Prussians . 	634
narrow	topics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Now they are more likely to do research on narrow topics like arms control . 	637
narrow	specialisms	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	What is well documented is that any attempt to prepare enquiry and discovery activities based on the pupil own interests and starting points will most frequently and helpfully lead to thematic work , breaking out of the narrow specialisms of the traditional timetable . 	639
narrow	model of management	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	But the model of management that lay at the heart of this strategy was narrow , both in its conception of what makes the management of public services distinctive and in the lessons it chose to draw from the business world . 	641
narrow	world	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	With a sudden access of cold doubt Louisa Agnew recognized that , beyond the narrow world of her books , of neither suffering nor joy had she any great understanding . 	649
narrow	definition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	If one takes the narrow definition of manufacturing investment , which excludes a range of investment that is made by manufacturing companies in services that no longer count as manufacturing investment but which they used to do in-house , the average for the past six years was £10 . billion — much higher than under the previous Labour Government . 	650
narrow	opinions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	He was a dry , spinsterish man whom Paul disliked , and who could voice his narrow opinions as he chose , having means of his own . 	651
narrow	range of subjects	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	In the sphere of art the range of subjects and genres permitted by the church was extremely narrow , only in fact religious paintings and portraits . 	658
narrow	limits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There are fairly narrow limits to how much the Institute lobbying is ever likely to achieve . 	673
narrow	margin	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Scotland eventually won the match by the narrow margin of 5-4 . 	675
narrow	containment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Tribalism in the pre-amalgamated forces produced a very constricted vision of the world , so that spatial concepts and a narrow geographical containment held a paramount place in determining police reality . 	677
narrow	win	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Munster narrow win over Leinster means that they , like Ulster , have two wins under their belts and will put the title on the line today . 	680
narrow	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Having led a far less narrow life than Anne , Joan could imagine only too well . 	681
narrow	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It is used in a narrow sense in the context of the Parliament Act procedure as requiring certification by the Speaker with the consequence that the delaying power of the House of Lords is restricted to one month . 	685
narrow	rationality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The fact that review may occur relatively rarely for any one agency , the fact that the agency may still be subject to pressures of time and cost which incline it towards a narrow bounded rationality , the relative strength of different interest groups pressing upon the agency , and the competence of the court to assess whether such an authority has improperly excluded a particular policy option , can all combine to limit the effectiveness of this aspect of judicial scrutiny . 	688
narrow	focus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It can be perfectly reasonably claimed that this current heir of classicism owes much to the original we saw , in Chapter 1 , that Beccaria focus was equally practical and almost as narrow . 	690
narrow	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘I cared only to escape from a life that was irksome and narrow , said Taliesin , drinking his wine and reclining in the chair rather negligently . 	693
narrow	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	When the Hooligans first put in an appearance , the floggers and die-hards had been much in evidence , but they were eased aside with the growing recognition that Hooliganism was a pointer towards a general dislocation among the youth — and not just a ‘hard core — and that the problem was therefore immune to a narrow penal response . 	695
narrow	range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Compressors in heat pumps need to give high efficiency over a wide range of operating temperatures , but those developed for refrigeration tend to be designed for a comparatively narrow range . 	696
narrow	view	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But the approach eschews vague yet important notions of fairness and integrity , and makes them subservient to what can be criticized as a very narrow view of cost . 	698
narrow	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Fathers who choose instead to commit acts of oral sex or buggery on them will commit no offence save where the girl consent , in the narrow , legal sense of the term , is lacking or where it has been obtained by threat , which may be difficult to prove . 	703
narrow	lives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	It is a much needed long-term approach to widening life chances for people who can all too easily be consigned to standardized services and to cramped , narrow , and stultifying lives — but it requires significant resources . 	705
narrow	influence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Has the professional body exerted too dominant , and too narrow an influence ? the learning process (Is there an undue balance towards the student having to assimilate and memorize material , rather than engaging in active reflection and exploration ? and the examining process (Will it allow the student to demonstrate his or her higher-order abilities ? are often more likely to come to the fore , when staff from outside the immediate discipline are sharing in the course review process . 	726
narrow	minds	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	‘It seems that our society will again be usurped by narrow minds and puritans . 	731
narrow	vision	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	In January 1950 Averell Harriman , a man whose international experience distinguished him from many of the more parochial critics , protested that the British chancellor of the exchequer narrow economic vision was sabotaging Western European integration . 	732
narrow	elite	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	A recent study of Parliamentary boroughs in the south-west of England has shown that even in urban constituencies with small electorates it was never easy for a narrow elite or wealthy patrons to control elections , and that the voters remained capable of autonomous action and independent choice . 	736
narrow	perspective	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Agencies taking a narrow ‘English perspective should broaden the range of monuments to better reflect the history and culture of Wales . 	744
narrow	margin	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A vote was taken on whether she should be re-instated , and by a very narrow margin it was agreed that she should . 	747
narrow	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Plainly , any questions about sex or gender are necessarily non-philosophical , if philosophy is taken to be conceptual analysis in this narrow sense . 	752
narrow	issues	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	At first , discussions of language provided the predominant occasions for considering wider cultural relations and policies as well as narrow technical issues . 	754
narrow	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It has been estimated that in a narrow clinical sense the Famine probably accounted for under 15 per cent of the extra mortality recorded at the height of the disaster in Saratov in 1921–2 but in a broader sense , including deaths due to severe malnutrition and other causes , the Famine contributed to most of the rise in mortality that took place before the 1922 harvest . 	755
narrow	spectrum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	If it has less incidence of such needs , does it not follow that it should score highly in the narrow spectrum of examination results for the most able pupils ? 	756
narrow	spectrum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Modern interpretation of elite theories seek to show either that key policy offices are held by people from a narrow spectrum of social origins , or that a limited number of people , characterized by close links with one another , dominate decision-making roles . 	761
narrow	defeat	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	It is rather sad that due to the subsequent rather narrow defeat of the motion that we find that such a large complement of Northern Labour MPs absented themselves from such a vital environmental vote due to prior engagements and by doing so thus failed to support their Labour colleague Kevin McNamara , the sponsor of the Bill , and failed to contribute to ending once and forever this sickening , depraved social pastime . 	774
narrow	vocabulary	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	they could parse accurately and analyse poetry , but they spoke the perverted Lancashire dialect of the towns , had a narrow vocabulary , and could not understand diction 	779
narrow	date	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It is unusual to find a large deposit containing pottery the whole of which can be grouped into a narrow date bracket , and the most obvious examples on occupation sites are caused by the destruction of a building which has pottery in it , in store or in use at the time . 	784
narrow	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	However , these increasingly centralized and expensive units only enforce control over a very narrow range of public or ‘street visible acts of social disorder . 	790
narrow	core	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The questions on the core curriculum concerned its nature , i . . whether it should be a narrow core or cover most of a pupil curriculum , and the way it should be expressed , i . . in terms of school subjects or educational objectives . 	792
narrow	majority	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	In a telling demonstration of the current rift in Solidarity [see pp . 37546 37620-21 , the union national commission voted on Sept . 5 by a narrow majority to ban the use of the Solidarity logo on the masthead of Gazeta Wyborcza , the Solidarity newspaper created in the run-up to the 1989 parliamentary elections [see p . 36724 . 	794
narrow	victory	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	It was not a very good French side , but they showed many of the basic national virtues and that was what gave them their narrow victory . 	795
narrow	victory	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	AN interception try and a penalty , both in the last five minutes , earned Llanelli a narrow victory over Boroughmuir in a spectacular game in front of a 4 , crowd at Meggetland last night . 	798
narrow	neutrality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	This may show that unequal supply of arms can be compatible with narrow (though clearly not with comprehensive neutrality . 	811
narrow	objectivity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	The political significance of the mass media goes far beyond such questions as ‘who controls the media ? and ‘how do people get elected ? even concerns over ‘bias and ‘objectivity are too narrow to take in the full significance of the mass media . 	818
narrow	victory	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	While Wyllie himself played the leading role in his side narrow victory , he was given excellent support by the equally experienced second-row pair , Ian Burnside and Ben Gordon , who won the touchline battle , and Finlay Calder , playing possibly his last first XV game for the club . 	821
narrow	deficit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	There are predictions that the deficit could narrow significantly , which would undoubtedly provide support for sterling . 	826
narrow	concept	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But , however rapidly the filmmakers who built their reputations during the war may have disillusioned the critics , with their narrow concept of what the nation filmmakers should be doing , British filmmakers had reason to be confident in 1945 . 	828
narrow	structure	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The Mediterranean-Dead Sea Project is part of the government plan to diversify this narrow structure . 	829
narrow	view	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Professor Hirst (1973 none the less feels that Stenhouse takes too narrow a view of what is meant by outcomes , arising from the engineering approach which he finds is encouraged by writers such as Tyler , for many years the key author in the field . 	830
narrow	denominationalism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	There a choir which produces , sings various mediaeval and erm Renaissance and eighteenth century anthems and so on , and they do a Christmas Carol Service and so on , and it really quite , I find it quite nice to come to , because it does have the sort of narrow denominationalism that many of the local churches have . 	832
narrow	defeat	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Since his election Dr . Kumar has had regular battles with Mr Bates , who since his narrow defeat has moved from Gateshead to Marton . 	837
narrow	viewpoint	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	From the narrow accountancy viewpoint , people are a cost and it is desirable to keep this cost as low as possible . 	841
narrow	range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	It can only operate in a fairly narrow range of light intensity . 	844
narrow	name	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The vicious force which was now her essence and to which she gave the name of hatred (only this was too narrow and too petty a name to describe it was directed upon Jack Jack on whom daily , as he looked at her sometimes so anxiously , so humbly , she smiled the smile of reassurance and of calm . 	846
narrow	world	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	These have included representatives of many disciplines beyond the comparatively narrow world of literature and linguistics , notably the librarian and cataloguers serving on the TEI Documentation Committee , and the historians serving on the workgroups for historical texts and physical description . 	850
narrow	choice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	(iv Individuals choose to belong to national groups (even if the oppressing force reduces the range of choice to a very narrow one and do so as the selection of a strategy for action , not the passive recognition of some primordial ordering . 	854
narrow	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It is a common fallacy that actuaries develop a narrow range of skills which are only relevant to the statistical departments of insurance companies . 	861
narrow	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	The operational effect is rather narrow it operates on a limited group of people who are in a state of physical decline . 	862
narrow	interests	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Unfortunately , she was never able really to influence developments in the way that Britain should , by being right in the middle of events , and being seen as a joint , willing partner in Europe — not a country that is always ducking and diving and looking for ways of putting party and even narrow national interests before those of the wider European concept . 	866
narrow	division	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	An anti-industrial current was evident within populism , voiced most explicitly by Mikhailovsky who deplored the dehumanizing effect of the ever more specialized and narrow division of labour that industrialization involved . 	872
narrow	focus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Studies have ranged from attempts to estimate the effects of membership upon the balance of payments as a whole , to a more narrow focus upon the balance of commodity trade . 	884
narrow	policy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	To deny this is to abandon all hope for liberal education , and to condemn the schools to a narrow policy based on vocational training . 	893
narrow	class	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	This may be due partly to the need consciously to establish common cultural references in a pluralistic society , whereas the historically narrow class base of British higher education meant that a lot of the cultural references could be taken for granted the Robbins (1963 , p . 7 reference to the ‘transmission of a common culture and common standards of citizenship was perhaps a sign that this cultural assumption was finally breaking down under the pressure of expansion and democratization . 	896
narrow	lead	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Albert Foundry and the rejuvenated Salisbury are the pace-setters in division two , while Larne have a narrow half point lead over Ards and Willowfield at the top of junior division one . 	897
narrow	rules	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	However given the extent of monopoly (and oligopoly in the NHS , the power of professional groups to win concessions , and the political need to guarantee equality of access the government has been forced to set narrow rules within which competition is allowed . 	900
narrow	definition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The narrow definition of rape and its failure to encompass other forms of sexual assault may be attributed to the early origins of the offence . 	901
narrow	half	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Lyon converted brilliantly from the touch line before hooker Gus O'Donnell added a drop goal to give Saints a narrow 9-8 half time lead . 	902
narrow	outlook	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	A narrow sectarian outlook has blighted Irish society for decades . 	914
narrow	boundaries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The notion that there was such a country as France , at a time when the royal authority was very little recognized outside the narrow boundaries of the royal domain , the Île de France , was fostered by the legend of Charlemagne . 	916
narrow	majority	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	[For Danish referendum in June , rejecting ratification by a similarly narrow majority , see p . 38942 . 	920
narrow	band of behaviours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Most people , despite protestations to the contrary , stick to a fairly narrow band of behaviours . 	924
narrow	approach	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	This debate easily tumbles into a narrow institutional and constitutional approach to power and politics . 	928
narrow	elite	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	The respect the government accorded them was correspondingly limited it was significant that among the great civil reforms of the reign that of urban government should have been left until last , and that when enacted it should have concentrated power in the hands of a very narrow élite . 	932
narrow	focus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	My general conclusion is that the pro-classical themes are the more important they have opened up the opportunity for an extensive development of the unnecessarily narrow focus of Beccaria original formulation of classical criminology , and this opportunity will be taken up in Part Two . 	939
narrow	issues	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Conversely , the British unions conceived their role within the factory as being basically one of continuing representation of workforce interests on narrow bargaining issues , pressing for objectives which were consciously and explicitly desired by the workers themselves . 	940
narrow	leads	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The Tories still enjoy narrow leads over Labour on most of the central economic questions . 	943
narrow	focus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Within the deliberately narrow focus of this book the treatment is detailed and full , with accounts of the catalytic implication of modifying pore size . 	945
narrow	format	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Erm the use of the letter box format here , this long , narrow format is ideal for this type of landscape . 	948
narrow	focus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Yet , as I pointed out above , it is the origin and causes of these circumstances which really need to be explained — not to mention other , non-individualistic phenomena like religion and cultural tradition which this approach , with its narrow focus on childhood conditioning , usually quite ignores . 	951
narrow	spectrum	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Here they are , unisex and colour-supplement-magnetic in an Italian ‘working-class restaurant ‘Justin and Ursula , with their measured dignity and impeccable , interchangeable clothes — perhaps soft leather waistcoats over silk shirts and linen trousers in colours that rarely overstepped the narrow arc of the spectrum between cream and ochre — were immediately noticeable . 	954
narrow	way	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Thus education was to be productive of a ‘good , politically respectable State but it must not be seen as instrumental in any narrow or vocational way . 	960
narrow	distinction	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	However such a distinction can be a narrow one especially since some limitation clauses are effectively exclusion clauses where , for example , the limitation of liability is for a trivial sum . 	966
narrow	curriculum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	The criticisms made by the informed opinion of Her Majesty Inspectors have been that too often the curriculum is narrow and pedestrian rather than promoting the full development of individuals . 	971
narrow	perspective	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	A concentration on rights and obligations provides only a narrow perspective that ignores the role of international regulation in development , the equitable allocation of resources , and the need for cooperation and negotiation between States . 	978
narrow	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In the WFS surveys , it relates to the age group 0–4 years , and may be divided into the mortality of children under one year see infant mortality , of one year old children (sometimes called toddler mortality and of children aged 2–4 years (child mortality in a narrow sense . 	983
narrow	limits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Parents can overdo the restraints , setting narrow ‘Victorian limits rather than sensibly broad ones . 	987
narrow	interpretation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	At the present time interpretation , often of a narrow and unrewarding kind , flourishes , usually though falsely claimed on publishers blurbs to be saying something completely new and important . 	994
narrow	form	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	That might well have been true in the early 1960s but not in the 1990s , so let us not revive a distinction which has thankfully been eliminated All kinds of research in education have gone far beyond this narrow form . 	995
narrow	limits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Of course arpeggios and passage-work generally can freely pass through this part of the compass it is only when a passage turns and returns on itself within these narrow limits that it becomes both really awkward for the player and uninteresting in sound . 	1005
narrow	background	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	University is claimed to provide too narrow a background and the ethos of academe runs counter to the experiential emphasis in police bureaucracies . 	1006
narrow	question	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The Divisional Court said that this did not matter and was not caught by section 78 , which the judges stressed was concerned with no more than the narrow question of the effect of the police practice on the fairness of the proceedings in court . 	1008
narrow	curriculum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	By encouraging teachers to assess all four aspects , which many found very difficult , ISS drew the attention of teachers to the fact that the curriculum is frequently too narrow in its definition of achievement , often assessing mainly aspect 1 . 	1009
narrow	perspective	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	We have only examined the legal issues from a narrow perspective (Walden 1993 Gränström 1993 , they could be the focus of a single seminar alone (see Postscript , 317 . 	1011
narrow	majority	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	The Liberals , like the Lib Dems today , sensed the possibility of a narrow majority and were , in the words of their leader , Jeremy Thorpe , ‘unashamedly committed to breaking the two-party system . 	1012
narrow	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It has led not only to the preservation and publication of documents — in the narrow and conventional sense of the term — on a colossal scale , in an age when they are more plentiful than ever before , but also to the reverential preservation of monuments from the more distant past by learned societies , governments and interested private persons . 	1016
narrow	majority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	So what of Michael Fallon , anxiously defending a narrow Tory majority in Darlington where the football team has sacked the manager and is about to be relegated . 	1019
narrow	remit	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				5	Although the remit of the Treaty of Rome was relatively narrow in this area a number of directives were adopted covering collective redundancies (1975 employee rights in the event of company takeovers (1977 or insolvency (1980 equal pay (1975 equal access to employment , vocational training (1976 and social security (1986 . 	1022
narrow	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘You have a very narrow range of ideas as to what can be done with Pickerage in the bog . 	1030
narrow	parameters	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Many players that I know work within fairly narrow parameters to achieve their sound . 	1034
narrow	scope	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Although its scope is narrow , applying to firms employing fewer than 500 people , it is both flexible and innovative in that it allows the formation of a corporate body constituted under European , as opposed to national law . 	1036
narrow	framework	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The problem of this critical practice wedded exclusively to a narrow disciplinary framework is that its rigour is based on ‘reductive formulas , certainties about how the past is to be discovered and what Renaissance culture was . 	1043
narrow	theories	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	But there are other problems for there re aspects of sentence-meaning which , at least on truth-conditional r other narrow semantic theories , can be accounted for within semantic theory . 	1044
old	report	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	‘For me , the manual is too firmly rooted in the philosophy of the 25 years old Buchanan report the acceptance of growth in car traffic rather than living standards as the starting point for transport planning , the passive acceptance of declining public transport , the idea that we must choose between accessibility and environmental quality and the rather spurious notion that economic vitality demands a certain level of access by car 	2751
old	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Well , er very good but erm last year I was very disappointed I did get invite , an invite to the old time musical which is most unusual , it the first time I ever been missed out , but I do know how it happened , our warden did have any of us invited , so I do know how it happened 	2765
old	class	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	In his study of the Women Christian Temperance Union (WCTU , Gusfield argued that the movement shifted from assimilative to coercive reform as the old middle class lost ground to upwardly mobile immigrant groups and the new middle classes . 	2771
old	system	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	They now moved back , in sympathy with the Japanese surrender , they moved back and the nationalists took Shanghai and really controlled the whole of , of south China again so that the , the old landlord system had been re-established . 	2775
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It is not normal (in the strict sense of the word for a young person to be attracted to a greatly older one nor for old age to be seen as a highly desirable or essential sexual attribute . 	2778
old	age	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘A sine qua non for a happy old age , said Amiss . 	2779
old	 authority	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	And what we getting here actually is a recreation of the area health authority they actually gon be situated in the same office block where the old area authority used to be in Witham erm , and the community health council which I represent this authority on has certainly been er , raising a number of questions about this for fear of centralisation in Witham , erm with perhaps the lack of accessibility to local needs of West Essex and in Harlow particularly , . 	2791
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	All the wisdom of er in , in writing and doctors and everything else says oh it all varies you know some do this and some do that some go straight through in a regal dignified way and they just carry on into relatively old age , you know , smooth as relaxed , nothing to worry about , away . 	2793
old	empire	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	By 1970 , with the passing of the old empire , these were all over , and only the totally unexpected war with Argentina over the Falklands in 1982 interrupted what was one of the longest periods of unbroken peace that Britain had known since the later middle ages . 	2795
old	Bill	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	there in comparison with the archaic way of old Bill seventeen round this table 	2807
old	order	3rd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	Therefore the defenders of the old order must meet the threat by organising themselves to a similar end . 	2810
old	arrangements	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘Open villages where landownership was ‘much divided were receptive to Dissent and so were large parishes where population growth in the outlying parts had made nonsense of the old ecclesiastical arrangements . 	2811
old	words	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	It is usually desirable to leave old words as they are , since hymnody is governed by the number of syllables in the line as well as by rhyming verse . 	2833
old	Association	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	All members are skilled craftsmen and women , who have the back up of old established Association with a reputation for having members who do goo work at a fair price . 	2838
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	There is a strong tendency to belittle or ignore sexual activity in old age , but the feelings of carers may be affected by the degree of frustration experienced in that aspect of life . 	2844
old	words	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Any of these old words now that you can think of ? 	2862
old	story	3rd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	‘It just an old story . 	2866
old	year	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	In the first place he must be aware that until 1 January 1752 the old year began on Ladyday , 25 March . 	2871
old	year	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	The old year was dying . 	2877
old	age	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The model of multidisciplinary teamwork that has emerged in old age psychiatry potentially provides a means whereby the valuable experience of the several disciplines concerned can be applied to the widest possible range of those who need it . 	2878
old	system	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	If you had all people come in and try to bring in new ideas on to an old system , I do think it would have worked . 	2887
old	idea	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Some women say the old idea that a man is uncontrollable past a certain point is absurd . 	2888
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The development of occupational pension schemes , and the rapid increase of owner-occupation since the 1950s , has given many elderly people far more economic security in old age than they ever had when they were reliant on the sale of their labour power . 	2889
old	image	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	That band is Nirvana , and if you one of the 12 million owners of their last album , Nevermind , you know that their radical reworking of what was heavy metal into what is now grunge has completely destroyed the old image of the moronic metal band . 	2894
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Two conflicting assessments of Edward Coleman have been made—a favourable one by Principal James Beart Simonds , his one-time pupil at the College , in a biographical sketch published in his own old age , and an unfavourable one by Sir Frederick Smith in his History of the Royal Army Veterinary Corps . 	2904
old	premises	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	It would have been possible simply to have overflowed into the additional accommodation for , as we have seen , space was already at a premium in the old premises . 	2906
old	song	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A police spokesman said ‘If Mr Hutchinson succeeds in recovering his pet , we suggest he follows the advice of the old Rolf Harris song and ties his wallaby down , sport . 	2918
old	firm	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	A milkman who set up a round in competition with his old dairy firm has won a legal battle to continue his business for the time being . 	2929
old	signal	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	‘Ta , love , said the messenger , taking them from her as if they were any old signal , carrying them to the coders who would make the groups of figures into words . 	2932
old	Corporation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	His first position was with the old Edinburgh Corporation as a trainee valuer and he has been with Lothian Regional Council since reorganisation in 1975 . 	2943
old	states	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	predicative				3	At those two points and most of the states of our day , old and new , are at one or the other of the two theory must be called in to buttress and justify obedience . 	2946
old	dreams	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	She was confusing him with her old dreams . 	2947
old	pursuits	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				6	It is this mixture of compliance and argumentativeness which not only bores and irritates Belville but actually drives him back to his old pursuits — drinking and lechery . 	2948
old	world	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	It a funny old world , is it not ? 	2954
old	time	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				4	One of these days Sam is going to come up against a good old time proper door . 	2959
old	order	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	He probably shared Khruschev contempt for conservationists and the defenders of the national heritage , who stood in the way of progress and tried to suborn Communist officials from their duty to demolish the redundant vestiges of the old order . 	2975
old	attitudes	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neg	attributive				5	But I think if you listen the stories of women themselves , er , who are abused in the home and who call the police , I think you would find that the same old attitudes are still erm been found . 	2978
old	radio show	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Titus Moody , the curmudgeonly New Englander on Fred Allen old radio show , used to say in regard to television that he did hold with furniture that lights up . 	2984
old	loans	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The alleged scheme , in which old loans were paid back to General Motors by ever-escalating new loans from its own finance subsidiary , dates back to 1980 . 	2985
old	custom	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	As she is impervious to his suggestions , he is determined to revive the old custom known as the droit du seigneur (one of the most hated abuses of the Ancien Régime) , whereby the lord of a manor was entitled to deflower his female servants before their weddings . 	2988
old	traditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	There were old traditions of Swiss independence , but the new cohesion given to the Confederation by constitutional changes in 1848 and 1874 almost made it a new nation . 	2989
old	‘establishment	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The old ‘establishment to which Tom Arnold refers may have gone , but a new one is in its place and he is a representative of it . 	2991
old	edition	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	He emerged with an old edition of Burkes Landed Gentry . 	2994
old	income supplement	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	A new family credit system was introduced in 1988 to replace the old family income supplement . 	3008
old	mortgage	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	This plan is useful only for people whose incomes have risen fast enough to meet payments on the new loan and the debt on their old mortgage . 	3014
old	program	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	If you have made a mistake , you can recover your old program by typing OLD . 	3016
old	AGE	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	I understand that he was sixty-two when he died, " McLeish said, drily. " It's not all that old 	3033
old	listings	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	From there , the old listings join millions of others who number is up , shredded at Highfield Farm stables into highclass bedding for highclass horses . 	3037
old	debates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	This is not only the case in socialist states , where the old debates about the managerial revolution and the ‘new class suddenly become relevant again (though Mali , Tanzania and Ghana are among the states that have been singled out as using socialism as an ideology enabling the bureaucracy to control the economy . 	3039
old	media	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The expansion of new media (and new forms of old media was obviously a major cause . 	3041
old	function	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	One of the evolutionary advantages of segmentation (the division of the body into a series of similar parts is that it becomes possible to maintain an old function and acquire a new one simultaneously , by modifying the organs of one segment while leaving those of another unchanged . 	3045
old	ballad song	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	pipes playing , accordions traditional ballad song , and that is our what we do at Christmas and new year is to have the old traditional ballad song . 	3049
old	magic	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	Norman Williamson who rode him at Leopardstown , observed afterwards that he was a National horse when talking to Richard Dunwoody about the race and if Richards has retained his old magic , then there could quite well be another National winner destined to return home in triumph to his Lake District stables . 	3057
old	rock'n'roll	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Mixing elements of new and old , ‘Shake ' organic , loose-limbed rock'n'roll made for a bracing antidote to the prevailing pomp and precision of The Crowes hard rock rivals . 	3062
old	traditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	When Dixie Dean was on holiday in Ayr , he noticed that a professional sprint was to be held and entered it as an outsider and won he thereby not only demonstrated the outstanding athletic abilities of top footballers (Matthews was also a fine athlete , but underlined the survival of the old pedestrian traditions at the new resorts catering for working-class holiday-makers . 	3068
old	Lachman	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Then on December 31 , right before they started ringing in the new tax year , executive vice president Ron Lachman wrote out a cheque to Systemhouse buying back the piece of Interactive that had originally been the most famous part of the old Lachman Associates (UX No 220 . 	3069
old	favourites	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Techno Tracies and crop-headed sheep on drugs were tainting the atmosphere at raves , and there was beginning to be something familiar in the frenzy of old favourites such as Kaos and Ark . 	3075
old	shibboleths	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Dr Michael Bentley has suggested , in his book The Liberal Mind 1914–1929 and in at least one article , that the real problem of the Liberal Party was this lack of flexibility and willingness to think beyond the old shibboleths in a day and age which required new initiatives . 	3079
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In old age , he quietened somewhat &mdash'I; want only social comfort and good feeling'—but he was not afraid to meet his critics on occasion . 	3082
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The provision of health care in old age 	3092
old	rhetoric	3rd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	In place of his old magical rhetoric , the president quietly joined the rough popular outcry against the Lebanese traders who run most of the businesses in the country and who help most politicians with their private affairs . 	3097
old	development plan	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Briefly , the effect of these is that in those areas where a structure plan comes into force , blight caused by either the structure plan or the previous development plan is covered by the planning blight provisions until a local plan allocating land succeeds the old development plan . 	3099
old	Alliance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	For example , Paddy Ashdown has made the Liberal Democrats much more of a free-market party than the old Alliance , with its occasional excursions into corporatism , ever was . 	3102
old	records	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Like a computer , it not that you clever , it just that you can access old records with amazing speed . 	3105
old	days	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Probably they were not particularly expert until big industrialists , now recognizing the need for much more elaborate financing than in the simple old days , colonised the big banks themselves , as they increasingly did in Germany after 1870 . 	3112
old	rule	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Because the old rule still applies in the detective story or the detective novel in the end there must be triumph , although that triumph may be flawed . 	3113
old	favourites	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	New comedy comes from Jasper Carrott and Lenny Henry while old favourites include Casualty , Spender , Love Hurts and Lovejoy . 	3116
old	district council	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	He comes originally from Witton-le-Wear , the son of Mr Trueman Hewitt , a Bishop Auckland JP and councillor and one-time chairman of the old urban district council . 	3121
old	routines	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	He was glad to be included in old routines and in a family which he always thought while he was away from it , he had outgrown . 	3127
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Death in old age is usually due to heart disease smoking is one of a dozen or more interacting risk factors that accelerate the age-related decay in the heart and arteries . 	3128
old	proverb	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Instinctively , Martin Luther laid stress on the old Latin proverb , ‘Nothing ages more quickly than gratitude . 	3132
old	boundaries	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Carl Parker , a York financial consultant and co-ordinator of the Campaign for Real Yorkshire , said 70 MPs of all parties were now supporting the old geographical boundaries . 	3140
old	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Braithwaite and Gibson (1987 , reviewing the literature , came to the conclusion that the belief that retirement was a major crisis of old age was not substantiated . 	3142
old	cabinet	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				6	An old domestic cabinet will not enable you to meet your legal obligations under current legislation . 	3143
old	prejudices	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The producer of the programme , Jack Barton , felt that ‘if the viewers could accept Nina and her disabilities , there was a chance of chipping away at some of the old prejudices that stand to prevent mentally handicapped people from being accepted in the community . 	3153
old	bloc	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				6	This is in marked contrast to Continental European countries and the old Eastern bloc . 	3154
old	visions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The vision thing Labour needs a synthesis , not a polarity , of new and old visions 	3159
old	subject	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	It is an old subject for jokes and not worth going into . 	3166
old	magic	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				5	Not your weasel-faced tame magic , but root-and-branch magic , the old magic . 	3172
old	times	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				5	Old Q injected a further £2 , for old times sake , and when he died shortly afterwards he left her £500 a year . 	3178
open	good	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Richard accomplice in all this is Buckingham , who shares the same two&rehy;faced split between open good and concealed evil . 	3306
open	diplomacy	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	It would be wrong , however , to imagine that the liberals , socialists and democrats of various colours who pressed for more open diplomacy and greater parliamentary control of foreign policy represented a powerful , still less a dominant , force . 	3315
open	question	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	On the figures he gave , it is an open question whether foreign bankers will want to finance the continuing borrowing requirement at existing interest rates and at the existing parity of sterling . 	3318
open	syntactic constituents	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	As a first approximation , we may say that an idiom syntactic behaviour is broadly determined by two factors the syntactic structure of the literal counterpart of the idiom (if it has one , and the fact that distinguishable syntactic constituents are not semantic constituents , and therefore are not open , for instance , to adjectival and adverbial modification , nor can they be isolated for emphasis , etc . 	3319
open	systems	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	However , DELTA and many other current initiatives , are not seeking merely to enlarge existing open and distance learning systems . 	3321
open		3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				6	How that expectation is calculated is certainly open to debate and criticism . 	3328
open	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	It is open to public inspection as described above an official certificate may be obtained by application on Form 96 to confirm the land you are buying is not already registered and to confirm there no caution or priority notice against first registration registered against it . 	3330
open	systems	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Headland believes Multisoft experience , especially in open systems — computers of different makes that integrate with each other — can be married with systems developed by Mega , Headland own accounting software house which produces larger systems sold directly to clients . 	3333
open	estimates	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				6	While such estimates are always open to dispute of all kinds , it should be noted that the experiments involved a scheme more like a social dividend , with the income guarantee being set near or at , and the marginal tax rate was a high one at 50 per cent . 	3337
open	evenings	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	A few schools in both sectors referred to PTA presentations and open evenings on health education One secondary school added this comment on links with the home — 	3341
open	company	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	The company is understood to have abandoned development of the Repository altogether , and the switch of strategy leaves the whole AD concept in complete disarray , though the company says that it is reaffirming support for the AD tools available to do anything else would leave the company open to all manner of retaliation from AD International Alliance Members . 	3354
open	class	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	social event rally — possibly linking with another class in the area e . . Cheese & Wine evening with open class or Talk and discussion on health and fitness . 	3356
open	societies	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Cambridge is a beautiful place , and although ours was a training college and not part of the University as it is now , many University societies were open to us . 	3357
open	Membership scheme	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	The BNFL Group Membership scheme is also open to staff who are already AA members or members of other motoring organisations . 	3358
open	case 	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	The case remained technically open for some time , with sporadic review rather than monitoring (because , it was said , anything requiring active intervention would have been readily made known finally events made residential care inevitable , and were immediately notified by the GP . 	3362
open	contracts	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A negotiated settlement is out of the question the councils have no legal power to pay banks money on open contracts annulled by the lords decision . 	3370
open	question	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Because you see there was none of that exploration and it just those nice easy open question to get me to start enjoy spending my , my er retirement . 	3380
open	framework	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Within the open framework of zeolites , water and other small molecules , and even the counter cations , have an uncanny mobility . 	3381
open	referrals	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				7	Ipswich had had 54 referrals 39 had been closed by June 1985 and 15 were still open . 	3383
open	interfaces	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The new Open Digital Studio format provides open interfaces to the Alias modelling format and rendering systems — Alias OpenModel and OpenRender — enabling users to develop custom effects and interfaces between Alias and other digital applications . 	3387
open	question	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Such devices are now clearly illegal , but the question remains open with regard to the presence of officers at party group meetings as such . 	3388
open	sanction	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Others , notably Webb and the Unitarian minister William James from Clifton , were more concerned with the failure to get open sanction of the American Anti-Slavery Society to obtain , that is , a repudiation by the BFASS of its own past conduct . 	3390
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	If instead it wants to sell a standard part on the open market , it will be $1 . up-front plus 10% of the chips average selling price . 	3391
open	letter	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Along with four other intellectuals , including Regis Debray , feminist writer Elisabeth Badinter signed an open letter to Mr Jospin , saying that the scarf is a symbol of Muslim women oppression and warning him not to capitulate . 	3401
open	source of knowledge	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	But Normanton (1971 , p . 312 points out that ‘public accountability is capable of much more it is actually , or potentially , a rich and open source of knowledge about how government services function in actual practice , and hence of ideas about how they ought to function . 	3406
open	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Andreeva began by welcoming the more open atmosphere in which her students were discussing all kinds of issues , but deplored the way in which the Soviet past had become identified with mistakes and shortcomings . 	3407
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Example 4:6 Rent geared to subrents receivable YIELDING AND PAYING THEREFOR by equal quarterly payments in advance on 1 January 1 April 1 July and 1 October in each year per cent of the net rents which the tenant is entitled to receive for the whole or any part of the demised property and calculated in accordance with the schedule hereto SCHEDULE (1 In this schedule the following expressions have the following meanings (a full rack rental value means the best rent at which the demised property (or as the case may be the part of the demised property in question might reasonably be expected to be let in the open market by a willing landlord to a willing tenant (i in the case of property falling within paragraph (2 below on the terms (other than as to rent or other pecuniary consideration upon which it is actually occupied (ii in the case of property falling within paragraph (3 below on the terms (other than as to rent or other pecuniary consideration of this lease (iii in the case of property falling within paragraph (4 below on the terms (other than as to rent or other pecuniary consideration upon which it was last occupied and in any case disregarding the matters set out in paragraphs (a and (b of section 34(1) of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 (as amended and on the assumption that the rent so determined will be revised every five years (b qualified accountant means a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales or the Association of Certified Accountants (2 If the tenant lets or permits to be occupied the whole or any part of the demised property in return for any pecuniary consideration other than the full rack rental value thereof as at the date of such letting or permission or in return for no pecuniary consideration then he shall be deemed for the purposes of this schedule to be entitled to receive the full rack rental value thereof determined as at the date of such letting or permission and redetermined as at every fifth anniversary thereof (3 If the tenant himself occupies the whole or any part of the demised property then he shall be deemed for the purposes of this schedule to be entitled to receive the full rack rental value thereof determined as at the date on which he went into occupation and redetermined as at every fifth anniversary thereof (4 If the whole or any part of the demised property remains vacant for three months or more then at the expiry of such period of three months the tenant shall until the same is next occupied be deemed to be entitled to receive the full rack rental value thereof determined as at the date upon which the said period expired and redetermined as at every fifth anniversary thereof (5 The tenant shall one month before the beginning of each quarter (time being of the essence deliver to the landlord a certificate signed by a qualified accountant showing a true summary of (a the gross amount of all rents and licence fees which the tenant is entitled (or deemed to be entitled to receive in respect of the demised property and each part thereof for that quarter and (b the amount of any sum included in (a above which the tenant is entitled to recover from any subtenant or occupier of the whole or any part of the demised property either by way of VAT or by way of service charge in respect of services or works performed or to be performed (6 Subject to paragraph (7 below the net rents shall be the difference between the two amounts shown in the said certificate (7 The net rents shall be determined by a single arbitrator to be appointed by the President for the time being of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors if (a the tenant fails to deliver a certificate in accordance with paragraph (5 above (in which case the tenant shall pay interest on the net rents at the rate of per cent from the quarter day in question until payment or (b any dispute or difference arises between the parties in connection with the calculation of the net rents (in which case the arbitrator shall determine the amount of interest if any to be paid by the tenant (8 The tenant shall permit the landlord or his agent to inspect and take copies of the tenant books or account or any other document or record (and if necessary the tenant shall procure any computer print-out which in the opinion of the landlord or such agent is relevant to the calculation of the net rents and shall bear the costs of such inspection if there shall be any material discrepancy between the certificate delivered by the tenant under paragraph 5 above and the results of such inspection . 	3418
open	opposition	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Though open opposition , as the ‘White Rose showed , was futile against the might of the Gestapo and resistance groups were necessarily compelled to continue their work in secrecy and isolation , their hostility to the Nazi regime was now far less out of touch with the climate of opinion than had been the case even a few months earlier , before Stalingrad . 	3432
open	job market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	We got a number of good pension funds that ordinary working people can join , but the issue that has come about since compulsory competitive tendering privatization is those members that been in pension funds for maybe twenty , twenty five years now they out on the open job market with the wonderful privatized world that we live in , with a free market , and they ca afford to make adequate pension provision for themselves . 	3436
open	question	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	So for another few weeks or months the question of the unification of weak and electromagnetic interactions is still open . 	3451
open	contract	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	A contract remaining open (ie , not settled after the cessation of trading in respect of the delivery month or prompt date , falls to be performed by the clearing member and LCH according to its terms . 	3454
open	days	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The sailing club sometimes runs open days when novices can have a go . 	3457
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Frankfurt and Paris have already beat London in setting up an electronics settlements system , while the fully-automated Frankfurt Terminborse (futures and options is vying with the open outcry Liffe market in London . 	3468
open	files	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	He wondered why , when other wartime files have long been open to scrutiny . 	3469
open	forum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	IBM Corp IBM Personal Software Products division has become a charter member of a new Tools Interface Standards committee , an industry group that aims to define specifications that enable vendors to enhance the interoperability and portability of 32-bit development tools and to improve the economics of developing 32-bit applications others include Borland International Inc , Intel Corp , Lotus Development Corp , Metaware Inc , Microsoft Corp , Santa Cruz Operation Inc and Watcom Ltd , which will work to define a set of tool interface specifications for 32-bit operating systems and provide an open forum . 	3482
open	alliances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Presidents who followed less radical policies or more open alliances with the property-owning national and foreign sectors , they felt to be less sympathetic to their cause and , therefore , less likely to respond to their wishes . 	3483
open	profits	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	open profits making lines will survive we feel that a threat . 	3487
open	discussion	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	In the meantime discussion of a National Government had become open and serious between MacDonald and Snowden and the Conservative and Liberal leaders . 	3494
open	letter	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Condemning US military aid to the regime , he wrote an open letter to President Carter asking him to withdraw his support . 	3504
open	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	Looking at the specific people and events mentioned , the degree to which one might talk of ‘organisation seems somewhat open to question . 	3506
open	scheme	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Although it had been designed to help living artists , the scheme , being difficult or even impossible to control , was open to doubtful practices . 	3508
open	result	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				10	Andy Middleton , World 2nd place , missed it because he had to work on Sunday so the result of the hotdogging was open until the end . 	3509
open	project	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Although this ‘slightly megalomaniac project had been started on the strength of charitable donations , future progress should be funded by governments , if only because the project would otherwise be open to exploitation by private companies and their insatiable desire for secrecy . 	3510
open	years	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The common solution to all three unsolved problems — open years , the cash crunch and litigation — might be found in a single word mutualisation . 	3514
open	options	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	‘Keeping your options open ? 	3516
open	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Erm the the somebody speaking includes erm address someone to make it really obvious who the next speaker's going to be. Mhm.  Or it you leave it open and one of the other speakers in the More than One or more of the other speakers in the conversation could decide to start to talking , or no one could erm start talking the present speaker at the moment gets another chance to carry on . 	3517
open	this	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	Trusteeship would not be considered until after a government had been established and after the Joint Commission had been approached. As Cumings observes , this was open to the interpretation that trusteeship might not be proceeded with at the end of the day . 	3522
open	boundaries	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The mix of open and closed boundaries may vary from one society , category , community or individual to another . 	3523
open	health service	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	A hungry nation that rationed its scanty food-supplies till 1952 needed to be fed , its industries built or rebuilt , a health service kept open to all . 	3527
open	statements	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Ideally the ministry of remembering should be a bright thread running through all our Christian living — individually , corporately , publicly , privately in the quiet moment of intimate prayer as well as in the open statements of public thanksgiving for single people , for couples , for families , for churches , for communities and for nations . 	3536
open	opposition	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	During the late 1850s radical samurai from powerful tozama domains , especially Satsuma in southern Kyushu , and Choshú0 at the western tip of Honshu , began to steer domain policy towards open opposition to the Bakufu . 	3545
open	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	It is open to various people , as set out in section 34 , to make applications for contact and the local authority , under section 34(4) , can apply for authority to refuse contact , but unless such an application is made the court is not involved . 	3546
open	people	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	The course theme will be "All things come together for good", and the week will include classes on movement, creative drama, acting, mask and improvisation. The course is open to people of all nationalities and religious affiliations , and the minimum age is 15 years . 	3548
open	discussion	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The open discussion of serfdom was still forbidden , but Westernizers and Slavophiles both set up flagship journals . 	3551
open	learning	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Alternatively it may be an area based course involving advice workers from several bureaux or it could be a private study session with an open learning package . 	3552
open	application	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The CTRL and ESC keys pressed together will take you from an open application to DOSShell . 	3555
open	accounts	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	Accurate and detailed accounts need to be kept and these should be open for inspection at any time by governors and members of the organising committee with a financial statement presented at an annual meeting . 	3558
open	options	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Saudi Arabia (whose Petroleum Minister Shaikh Hisham Nazer did not attend the meeting himself , on grounds of exhaustion entered reservations for the opposite reason , to keep its options open for a possible increase in Saudi production above 8 , , bpd (its allocation being 7 , , . 	3561
open	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	It is open to debate whether or not all the designs traditionally ascribed to Persia are in fact Persian in origin , and there is some evidence to suggest that a number may have had earlier links with Anatolia , India or Central Asia . 	3570
open	opportunities	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Hence the strategy of the working class is worked out in terms of the opportunities open to it in a particular situation — or rather in terms of the opportunities that Poulantzas claims would have been open to it had the class itself been quite different . 	3573
open	options	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	The truth of this statement will become even more apparent to you around the 14th — and really the best thing to do over the next couple of weeks is to keep your plans flexible and your options open and let others live with their consciences — if they can , that is ! 	3581
open	mind	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	In view of the fact that eye testing is important in picking up illness in the elderly and that we are in the business of preventive medicine rather than treating illnesses when they occur , will my hon . Friend keep an open mind ? 	3582
open	admission	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	Is not that the most open admission yet that , despite the honeyed words of the Secretary of State for Scotland , he has done nothing , is doing nothing and will do nothing to intervene in any way to help to save the Ravenscraig plant ? 	3583
open	admiration	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Several men turned to watch her progress with open admiration , and this was not surprising for she was very beautiful tall , slim and graceful with dark , shining hair just touching her shoulders , a lovely skin and a soft , smiling mouth . 	3585
open	post	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	The post of Parliamentary Counsel is open to both barristers and solicitors , and candidates of adequate intellectual quality are in short supply . 	3589
open	architecture	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Dialogic describes this as a comprehensive multilayered open architecture for building distributed communications systems from multiple technologies . 	3592
open	day	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Parents have been invited to an open day at the Royal Opera House which includes a back-stage tour , as well as dance and make-up sessions . 	3594
open	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Note two open set adverbs which do not take -ly fast and hard . 	3598
open	systems	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	What all these elements are supposed to do is answer what Sybase claims are the five big reasons that users are unwilling finally to go all the way with open systems as opposed to host or legacy solutions . 	3600
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In a society in which achievement is highly valued , and where people compete for jobs in an apparently open market , people may feel a sense of failure if they admit they have ended up in a job with which they are dissatisfied . 	3604
open	scholarship	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Bridgeman was educated at Eton (1877–84 , becoming captain of Oppidans , and at Trinity College , Cambridge , entering with an open classical scholarship in 1884 and graduating with a second class (division I in part i of classical tripos in 1887 . 	3606
open	number	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	They assume that there is a trade-off between labour-augmenting and capital-augmenting technical progress , and that firms maximize the instantaneous rate of unit cost reduction (i . . firms are myopic , or are able to appropriate returns for only one instant This ‘innovation possibility frontier captures the notion of choice but leaves open a number of questions , notably the determination of its shape and location , which must in part result from the deliberate allocation of resources to research and development . 	3613
open	style	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Inside it is richly decorated and of the typical open style dictated by the Jesuit Order . 	3614
open	choices	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	Nondeterminism within the process , and the many choices open to the environment , mean that any mixture of these containing at least one of &formula; is possible . 	3615
open	options	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	A . Various options would be open to you . 	3620
open	mind	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	‘I got an open mind on my future but I would love to stay on , confessed Butcher , who has conquered fears that he may be forced into premature retirement through knee trouble . 	3621
open	disposition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	It shows a sweet-faced girl , shy , yet with a sunny , open disposition , dressed in the school uniform which consisted of a dark red jacket and grey , pleated skirt . 	3624
open	mind	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	I was impressed with the open mind which the writers brought to their task , though their missionary motive could not be hidden . 	3625
open	climate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Effective participation involves the creation of a climate which is open and safe and within which differences of opinion , painful emotions , deep-seated fears , anxieties , or aspirations can be explored . 	3630
open	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	It is open to any authority , moreover , to promote a private Bill in order to extend its powers . 	3633
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	As the teachers will have to compete for jobs on the open market , it will be important to offer them guidance on how teaching posts are obtained in the UK . 	3638
open	Spoken discourse	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Spoken discourse is often considered to be less planned and orderly , more open to intervention by the receiver . 	3643
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The Bank could , and did , make Bank Rate effective by open market operations . 	3644
open	options	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	W&M would only reiterate that its options remained open while Invergordon would only state there had been no talks with W&M regarding the proposed takeover . 	3649
open	mind	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	That not always attractive cos initially that more expensive for them , but er they ha they have to er come to us with an open mind as well . 	3651
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	This chip implementation , to be available on the open market , is a derivative of an IBM Corp Rios design , which explains why it will be out so soon . 	3654
open	interview	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				1	The informal interview , then , is open to question in a number of ways . 	3656
open	Japan	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Naoyuki Haraoka , director of MITI international trade research office , is at pains to point out that Japan is in fact more open than other countries . Japan's average tariff on mining and manufactured goods is 2.7%, compared with 4.2% in America and 4.6% in the European Community. The report will also reject the argument that Japan needs special trade sanctions because it operates a different sort of capitalism.	3659
open	enterprises	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	In the context of large-scale industry , I have already shown that a substantial part of the means of production is the object of possession by impersonal institutions — capitalist enterprises — and the object of socialism must be to reconstruct this impersonal possession in such a way that enterprises both follow a plan of production consistent with the maximum satisfaction of the democratically-constructed ‘needs of the working population as a whole , and are open to democratic participation , on equal footing , of the workers within the enterprise . 	3660
open	vindication	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	For the gesture of revolt begs for understanding. The gesture of rejection pleads mutely for forebearance. It asks  for  open  vindication, he wrote, but I ask only to do my task. What must be done. 	3668
open	options	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	There are many options open to the tourist — from car hire , coach tours and steamer trips to flights over the glaciers in a seaplane . 	3676
open	market	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	It was also suggested that as highly competitive traders they would in fact probably benefit from the more open European market after 1992 . 	3680
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	According to the Court of Appeal in Tagro v Cafane this requires the valuer to assume that he can sell it on the open market to a willing buyer , and in so doing to ignore any covenant against assignment which restricts alienation of the landlord interest . 	3684
open	day	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	We we had an open day last Sunday , or Sunday before , I forget . 	3685
open	agreements	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The Palau Constitution , by way of contrast , has specific limitations on the subject-matter of international agreements which are not open to be undermined by evasive reasoning . 	3688
open	letter	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In 1975 he wrote his open letter to President Husak about the price that would have to be paid for delivering their country into the hands of an ‘entropic regime which depended ‘solely on the ruling minority instinct of self-preservation and on the fear of the ruled majority , a regime which positively required the suppression of truth and history for its surival . 	3694
open	economy	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Monetarists argue that , in an open economy with free-floating exchange rates , the effect of an increase in the money supply is stronger still . 	3701
open	school	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	An open school is one where parents are encouraged to visit and participate , where they are perceived not as a problem but more as a solution to problems . 	3712
open	case	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	And I take it the police still have his case more or less open , and will be looking out for news of him , in case there something more in it . 	3713
open	options	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	If the preceding analysis is correct , then Gundovald support can be seen to depend on three different groups there were members of Childebert court , seemingly anxious to keep their options open until the king was recognized as being of an age to rule there were men who had been followers of Guntram , but whose positions had been compromised and finally there were military leaders who had been in the service of Chilperic , but who had been too far from court at the time of his murder to ensure their survival under Chlothar II , whose own succession could scarcely be taken for granted . 	3716
open	systems	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The three types of systems which are distinguished are isolated systems which have boundaries which are closed to the import and export of both mass and energy open systems where there is exchange of both matter and energy between the system and its environment , such as clouds and closed systems in which there is no exchange of matter between the system and its environment though there is in general an exchange of energy . 	3725
open	evening	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Marton Sixth Form College in Marton Road , Middlesbrough , holds an open evening tonight where advice on courses and future careers will be given . 	3726
open	pornography 	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	Thus on the one hand the liberal , free economy strategy is evidenced in the non-censorship of all but the most extreme pornography and the encouragement of commercial values in broadcasting , which is likely to mean decreased control over pornographic images , while on the other the strong state strategy is evidenced by that hard core pornography is not open to direct viewing by the public and by the appointment of censorious watchdogs over the BBC . 	3735
open	learning	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Distance and open learning materials can be used effectively at home , obviating the need to have a tutor constantly at your elbow . 	3745
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	HaL is unlikely to sell its chips on the open market . 	3752
open	court	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Within a year he had given detailed and authoritative evidence to the House of Commons and been instrumental in the passage of two bills which abolished gaolers fees and enabled counties to pay for a proper service which allowed discharged defendants to be set at liberty in open court and which not only improved sanitation and health arrangements but made it obligatory for justices to have a concern for the health of prisoners . 	3753
open	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	It was open to the auditors to certify that the deficit was [a particular figure or , if they felt unable to do that , to refuse to certify . 	3754
open	debate	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	I also think he probably thought that it might help to ease the tension erm in Northern Ireland , whether it did or not I leave as an open debate and I do think there was just a single motive for President Clinton decision , but the one I was trying to demonstrate which was hit straight away was there was a domestic element , a des domestic political element in the decision . 	3756
open	set	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The first dimension of meaning of the handshake as action is the open set of distinct social action sequences it helps to perform . 	3757
open	glorification	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The ‘Hitler Wave of publications during the 1970s appears to have contributed to renewed and open glorification of Hitler on the extreme Right . 	3758
open	fashion firm	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Queen fashion firm open for now THE doors of the Queen's dressmaker Norman Hartnell opened as normal yesterday despite receivers having been called in. But the celebrated Mayfair fashion house is operating only on a week-to-week basis to complete orders and little hope exists of securing its future by finding a buyer.	3766
open	it	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	It is open to debate whether the small round building built in front as part of the Regional Government complex detracts from the renovated old building . 	3767
open	systems	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	ICL second trophy went to its Bracknell , Berkshire-based Mid Range Systems division for the volume of DRS 6000 series systems and associated Unix products and services shipped abroad — its revenues are reckoned to have trebled over the past three years to over £250m Cambridge-based IXI Ltd was recognised for its success in the open systems software arena with its X . product for Unix , and Chalfont , Buckinghamshire-based Madge Networks Ltd , which ships its high performance Token Ring networking products across the world , and finds it necessary to kid the locals that it an American company when it is doing business in the US , also wins an Export award . 	3770
open	storage	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Research Triangle Park , North Carolina-based Alphatronix — which just opened for business in Birmingham , West Midlands , has announced what it calls the industry first open hierarchical storage management environment . 	3772
open	exhibition	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Mrs Gail Lilley at work in the Nave of St Albans Abbey , the venue St Albans Art open exhibition . 	3780
open	desire	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	As he gathered her closely back to him there was one second when their eyes met and Jenna saw the open desire in his gaze . 	3793
open	systems	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Corollary president , George White , believes ‘there is no doubt that NT is going to win a significant stake of the personal computer open systems market . 	3795
open	economy	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The traditional Keynesian mechanism can be extended to an open economy to take into account international capital flows and movements in the exchange rate . 	3803
open	alternative	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	And the conclusions ‘a realistic appraisal of conditions leads to the conclusion that the only alternative open to the US was full-scale intervention on behalf of a Government which had lost the confidence of its own troops and its own people . 	3805
open	mind	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	The professional therefore needs to keep an open mind to check on relevant information . 	3808
open	context	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Such sources were , to them , more significant than those within the Authority , and often provided a more neutral and open context for sharing and debating ideas . 	3810
open	Russia	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	Given good contacts and a lot of nerve , Moscow is an excellent place to make money in a Russia which is wide open to the global market . 	3811
open	market	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	This may lead to the conclusion that Net realizable value based on open market value may be more appropriate . 	3814
open	option	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	They had always attached importance to keeping level with India , and now they renewed the pressure , It was explained that the Dominion status option was open to them , with the same timetable as India but if they became a republic this would require more contentious legislation and the negotiation of an Anglo-Burmese Treaty . 	3816
poor	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	If it produces poor results , it is surely legitimate to make changes . 	2198
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Biggest fishkeeping gripe The lack of knowledgeable staff , poor quality of service and ‘over the top prices in some aquatic outlets 	2202
poor	education	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In this situation it would be counter-productive for the teacher to reject such a personal opinion , and , as such , would be poor education . 	2204
poor	it (speech)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The speech, an undeniable disappointment, had indeed been given in an unusually dull monotone and at great speed.  It was criticized as rhetorically poor , depressing in its tone , and not matching the occasion — especially in the absence of any special reference to the dead of Stalingrad . 	2213
poor	odds	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Given Central America recent history , the odds are poor , but the attempt will show whether , in Washington suffering backyard , the New World Order is really new . 	2224
poor	markets	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	&quot; When asked Were they forcibly evicted , or did they go of their own free will ? he answered Some left voluntarily owing to the poor markets . 	2225
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	As is the case with almost all fish diseases , it is when situations of poor water quality , inefficient filtration and overcrowding exist that conditions serve to weaken the immune defence of the host fish , allowing rapid multiplication of the parasite . 	2230
poor	self-image	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	No child should leave school with a sense of failure or a poor self-image . 	2235
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The coal is of poor quality while the proposed second nuclear station at Chasma would cost some $2 billion . 	2240
poor	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	By contrast , opposite results were obtained in a recent study , with a very poor response to the polymeric diet . 	2243
poor	opinion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This did nothing to alleviate the poor opinion of the whole PFF concept held by senior officers inside and outside the Command . 	2244
poor	graphics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In the past , it has been criticised for poor graphics . 	2246
poor	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Falls Community Council Stevie Johnston Thomas Hobbes described life as being  solitary , poor , nasty , brutish , and short . 	2247
poor	margins	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Alpha Microsystems has written off its Italian and French subsidiaries and will be closing them soon , citing poor margins and continuous losses as a result it taking a non-recurring charge in the second quarter , ended August 30 , and posting net losses of $3m , or 99 cents a share , on sales of $12 . , up 9% . 	2274
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Here also the content is interest but the voice quality poor . 	2275
poor	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Improving the layout of a page , or correcting the odd error or two , is now so simple that it is very easy to fall into the trap of poor style , loose grammar , or idiomatic phrasing . 	2276
poor	knowledge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	But for many deaf children this route to reading is restricted because their knowledge of speech sounds is relatively poor . 	2277
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I can stress too strongly that it is vital to know what you are treating , and that unless the problem is obviously pathogenic (eg White Spot or organic (visible tumour then you should ALWAYS suspect an environmental problem , and usually the culprit is poor water quality . 	2280
poor	survival chances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In all countries , children of high birth order have comparatively poor survival chances . 	2285
poor	season	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Tuesday night match at Fulham yielded the side heaviest defeat of a poor season . 	2295
poor	apology	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The feverish spewing-out of statistics in the name of the Citizen Charter is a poor apology for the Government failure to control these appalling crimes . 	2297
poor	layout	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Glare and flicker from the screen can strain eyes and poor layout of workstations can cause discomfort . 	2310
poor	rate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	It is just as likely that the market , left to itself , would not finance or build nuclear-power stations , not because of the greens but because of their poor rate of return . 	2312
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But it a , it a problem that , that you put your finger on , and this is why I personally think that a lot of this literature is of such a poor quality . 	2327
poor	compromise	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	However , this approach was not as successful as that implemented in probeorder , in that where the map and hybridisation data are in in serious conflict the contigs generated will be a poor compromise between the two . 	2343
poor	safety records	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	For workers in small firms employment guarantees are very rare , working hours are longer and safety records poor . 	2354
poor	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Last month he was hauled before the management committee of the British Judo Association to explain a series of criticisms he had made in The Independent after the poor British results at the European Championships in Helsinki last May . 	2362
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A good advertising campaign will increase sales , but if the products themselves are of poor quality the improvement will only be temporary . 	2369
poor	image	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Until the 1980s , the retail industry as a whole suffered from a poor image . 	2382
poor	accuracy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	From the orbit of Pioneer Venus Orbiter a value of J 2 (section 3 . . has been obtained , but it is about 200 times smaller than J 2 of the Earth , and consequently is known with poor accuracy , to about 40% . 	2384
poor	reputation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Interviews have a poor reputation for effective selection . 	2391
poor	knowledge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	‘Are you sure , said Simon , speaking slowly as if to someone with a poor knowledge of English , ‘that Gazzer has already got the money ? 	2405
poor	agreement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Whitlow comparison (Fig . 7 . between the occurrence of actual erosion , as deduced from aerial photographs , with a survey of potential erosion hazards based on environmental factors such as rainfall erosivity , soil erodibility and slope , indicates that there is poor agreement between the two . 	2406
poor	dream	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	That , at least , would be something to look forward to , a new dream , albeit a small one , a poor one , to spread wanly into the corners of her mind and try to fill them now that the real dreams had gone . 	2415
poor	figures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	But those figures are tremendous compared to the figures I used to have , because we update these every two years , and the ninety ni eighty to ninety figures were poor , and the and worse than that between er er you know the previous two years . 	2418
poor	achievement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They found that ‘learning difficulty was being interpreted as poor achievement in traditional academic subjects and was not regarded as an appropriate description of emotional and behavioural difficulties . 	2422
poor	completion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	In the case of the sentence above , the completing word was cat , but on other trials a poor completion such as&quot; chair was presented , so as to obtain an estimate of the effectiveness of the preceding context . 	2427
poor	promotion prospects	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	We have already seen in section 5 . that the employment situation of black people is not nearly as good as that of whites they are concentrated in declining and low-wage industries , work unsocial hours for low wages , have poor promotion prospects and are at greater risk of unemployment . 	2428
poor	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	YOUNG BOYS of Berne have dismissed their Swedish coach , Tord Grip , because of poor results . 	2437
poor	trade	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The FT-SE 100-Share Index was also affected by the poor trade figures and the persistent flow of rights issues , which turned a ten point initial improvement into a 13 point drop by early afternoon . 	2445
poor	water quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Most bacterial infections occur where conditions of poor water quality , overcrowding and stress occur . 	2449
poor	some (books)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	"I've finished all the children's books." "You mean you've looked at the pictures?" "Yes, but I've read the books as well." Mrs Phelps looked down at Matilda from her great height and Matilda looked right back up at her. I thought some were very poor , Matilda said , ‘but others were lovely . 	2458
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A plethora of books of topographical views at home and abroad used steel engravings , many of them of poor quality . 	2464
poor	prospects	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	In the 1960s , for example , it was often argued that the prospects of developing a car industry in Latin America were poor because the small size of the local market meant that small local plants could never compete on cost with imported cars . 	2465
poor	effect	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	In practice this seems to give a rather poor effect though , and this feature has not been included in the final unit . 	2467
poor	livings	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	He was vicar of Sawston and rector of nearby Whittlesford from 1647 to 1670 , with an apparent break at the former in 1662–4 and the latter in 1659–62 they were both poor livings , valued at £20 and £23 p . . respectively in 1650 . 	2470
poor	climate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The first , such as poor climate , dry conditions , the genetic make-up of the tree , the nutrient status of the soil , background pollution and the degree of competition from neighbours , will predispose a tree to succumb to stress . 	2474
poor	value	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The Amstrad CPC , although quite a good micro , is also poor value now . 	2477
poor	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His mid teens were spent surfing on a casual basis but when he was about 17 he got into racing surf lifesaving skis and reached 3rd in the UK , a reflection on the poor standard compared with K1 racing rather than an indication of great ability , he believes . 	2481
poor	prognosis	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Recent studies on breast carcinomas showed that high urokinase type plasminogen activator concentrations in tissue extracts are positively and independently associated with aggressiveness and poor prognosis while low tissue type plasminogen activator concentrations were found indicative for a shorter disease free interval and survival . 	2483
poor	imagination	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	What if I have a poor visual imagination ? 	2486
poor	judgement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I am firmly convinced that it was Harold Wilson poor judgement in relation to certain advisers that damaged his record as Prime Minister . 	2491
poor	musical fare	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	With the musical fare so poor — only the opening salvo of the title track and ‘Wild Hearted Son come within a coyote howl of the last brace of albums — the focus drifts inevitably towards what Astbury is singing about with comic results . 	2504
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Companies that change factors or move back to handling their own invoices frequently cite poor quality of service . 	2512
poor	mark	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	One wonderful story is that he decided against a career in mathematics when his teacher gave him a poor mark in an exam for answering a problem correctly but not using the method taught in class . 	2520
poor	water	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Cause Almost certainly down to poor water quality check your filter , and test for ammonia , nitrite and (if you have recently performed a significant water change chlorine from the mains . 	2535
poor	water	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	P . pictus is sensitive to poor water conditions , resulting in degeneration of the barbels and fin membranes . 	2539
poor	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It is true that some nurses who observe poor standards in ward management or patient care will resolve never to perform so badly . 	2545
poor	turnout	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	With the Fun Factory play scheme attracting more than 800 attendances by youngsters last year , co-ordinator Angela Evans said yesterday she was disappointed at such a poor turnout . 	2549
poor	climate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Definitions are difficult , but so far as the workstation market can be defined , Dataquest reckons that it gained only 4 . in 1992 , following a 14 . gain in 1991 , and suggests that the slowdown in revenue was down to the overall mix of workstations shipped shifting towards lower-priced systems , and to the poor economic climate in Japan , so that the market crept up to $9 , . 	2556
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It was those who were admitted in the year before they died who were perceived as having a relatively poor quality of life in that year . 	2561
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	They were withdrawn due to the fact that there was a lack of demand and a poor quality of supply . 	2563
poor	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	There been a poor response from members . 	2566
poor	standard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Some local authorities have unlettable , poor standard or high-rise property considered unsuitable for family households , which they may be prepared to let to students . 	2577
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	During 1970 and 1971 a series of articles and editorials appeared in the Times on the poor quality of TVZ transmissions , particularly on the Copperbelt . 	2588
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘It essentially deals with major aspects of poor quality of operation . 	2593
poor	outcome	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Jeffrey et al have suggested that doxapram should be given to all patients who are acidotic and hypercapnic , although Ahmed et al found a poor outcome in 5 patients treated with doxapram in a controlled study comparing doxapram with NIPPV . 	2598
poor	societies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Thus , improved health in poor societies can lead to larger population , greater poverty , and eventually deterioration in health . 	2601
poor	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These Rhodes lay like clockwork , though of course they all have a poor period , a sort of resting period . 	2608
poor	self-image	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Unaffectionate to others , has poor self-image 	2611
poor	poetry	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Edmund had said once (oh , his foolish streak of poor poetry , ‘Your tears — they are jewels . 	2618
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	You may be asked for a replacement photograph if the one you supply is of poor quality . 	2619
poor	third	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Of the seats where the Liberal Democrats are second , there are 16 where Labour is a poor third and a switchover by the bulk of the Labour vote would give the Lib Dems victory . 	2628
poor	reputation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Tubifex has a poor reputation , being linked to unexplained fish diseases and deaths , and should always be sterilised before use , with a proprietary treatment from your dealer . 	2629
poor	pensions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Ladies from the street , with poor with poor pensions . 	2639
poor	union	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Compared with many of its urban industrial counterparts the N U A A W therefore remains a weak union — and a poor one . 	2642
poor	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	DARLINGTON were always second best to table-topping Stoke , who put a run of poor results behind them to leave rock bottom Quakers a step nearer the seemingly inevitable drop back into Division Four . 	2644
poor	climate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Creditor business continues to be affected by the poor economic climate but rating action has resulted in some improvement in Q2 . 	2645
poor	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	There was no statistical correlation between nephrogenous cyclic-AMP , TmCa and TmCa:Na , and good vs poor response . 	2653
poor	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Well now , at the end of that six months I had varied success , sometimes I had poor periods when I was detecting much , then I would have a little break , do better , but at the end of the six months nobody told me whether I was stopping there , but twenty years later I did go back to uniform as an inspector . 	2664
poor	reputation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And it reckons there is very little standing in its way — according to Parker , its four major competitors have nothing to rival the new product — Dun & Bradstreet Software Corp has incompatible products SAP AG is strong in Germany and other continental countries but not in the UK Walker Interactive Systems Inc offers purely mainframe software and Computer Associates International Inc has a poor reputation for financial packages . 	2672
poor	knowledge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Many potential employers complain that applicants come to them with a poor knowledge of what the job involves and no particular interest in the company . 	2673
poor	education	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	They are trapped there by crime , drugs , unemployment and poor education . 	2675
poor	quality 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Most roofs exceed these minimum requirements , but if they are inadequate or have been seriously affected by bad workmanship , poor quality timber , woodworm , dry rot , wet rot , and so on , the eventual result is seen in sagging roofs , displaced or split timbers , twisted and open joints — and visible movement of walls at eaves level . 	2676
poor	quality 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	I am certain that , in those days , the quality of food was so poor that eating was probably hazardous . 	2686
poor	prospects	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	But with this kind of education , these children prospects are poor . 	2697
poor	conditions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The aim should be to out-climb every other glider nearby and not to be satisfied with just staying up , unless the conditions are very poor . 	2699
poor	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	To this day , the Royal Association for the Deaf (R . . . as it is now known retains a considerable influence in the affairs of deaf people in London and surrounding counties whilst the B . . . has poor support in the region . 	2706
poor	indicators	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Clinical symptoms and signs were poor indicators of the investigations that will detect a cause for the anaemia . 	2707
poor	taste	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The garish shirt that caused a myotonic goat to faint at first sight may have little effect once the animal has grown used to its owner poor taste . 	2716
poor	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Staff conflict and industrial action were new features of this depressing case , but the report again underlined the physical shortcomings of the buildings , poor standards of nursing care , and lack of clothing and other facilities for the patients , so typical of earlier reports . 	2717
poor	memory	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Because the error often produces a different word altogether the misspeller ought to recognise his mistake so this again suggests poor visual memory . 	2720
poor	track record	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Any self-respecting sceptic might be tempted to point out that conferences have a pretty poor track record in saving anything , let alone the Earth . 	2729
poor	conditions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Gradually the typhus fever left Lowood , but the number of deaths made the public aware of the poor conditions in which the pupils lived . 	2734
poor	royalties	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	I was feeling guilty , still , about the poor royalties they had had , as well as genuinely relieved at his freedom . 	2741
poor	control	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The glycosylated haemoglobin has been a very useful advance for the Type 2 patients with latently poor control . 	2742
poor	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	On the same day the first congress of the Entrepreneurs Party elected Tibor Szabo as its chairman , but at its second congress in June the leadership resigned because of poor results in the national elections and Jozsef Rigo took over as party leader . 	2753
poor	return	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	The assembled guests well knew they were after bigger quarry than hare or stag and it the small town of Kirkmichael , Mar , on Tuesday 6 September , formally proclaimed James King of England , Scotland and , as tradition required , France , a poor return for all the help the Bourbons had given to the Jacobite cause . 	2759
poor	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The poor results have led to rifts within the Pentagon between military programme chiefs who want to persevere with ASJP and budget officials who want to cut losses now . 	2767
poor	representation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	But sometimes feminists see women poor representation among psychologists as a problem , and attribute psychology inadequate handling of gender to the imbalance . 	2771
poor	scoring record	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Lawrence is concerned though over Middlesbrough poor scoring record and the promotion threat of Ipswich . 	2773
poor	returns	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	It was equally baffling how , over the past three or four years , when the various markets were showing extremely poor returns , that with-profit plans were increasing their standard and terminal bonuses . 	2780
poor	THAT	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	I sorry , she apologised , her action in not leaving a note seeming poor thanks now that she knew he had only been trying to protect her from himself when he called her clinging . 	2787
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The RUC said the notes were of poor quality and did have a water mark . 	2795
poor	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It likely to be poor quality but selectively ripped up , it can often be utilised for carcasing or backing . 	2798
poor	standards	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	With standards often being poor , unregulated , and uncontrolled , disaster seems imminent . 	2799
rich	history	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				6	It all to be found within the borders of Thailand a country rich in history , blessed with sun-drenched beaches and filled with charming people . 	2203
rich	culture	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	For most of the world people spoken language has always been the most important form of communication — a reservoir of historical tradition and rich culture , as well as the basis of everyday life . 	2204
rich	 economy 	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Land reform as outlined in the Agrarian Reform Bill of nineteen fifty was to provide a vital step forward for China through the preservation of the rich peasant economy in order to pave the way for industrialization which was seen as a prerequisite for collectivization . 	2213
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The annual report of the United Nations Children Fund (UNICEF , released on Dec . 19 , showed that poor countries spent an average 12 per cent of their budgets on health and education , while rich countries allocated only 10 per cent of their aid to these sectors in the developing world . 	2221
rich	 knowledge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	the person's knowledge of the place becomes altogether different. It becomes personal , rich and alive . 	2239
rich	word	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	The very word was rich with ambivalence , for yu was phonetically identical with the Han word meaning ‘abundance . 	2243
rich	 information	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	This strategic information was exceptionally rich , and for the business historian seeking to understand the strategic behaviour of the firm , it contained almost all that one needed to know . 	2245
rich	reserves of talent	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	As Kingfisher chairman Geoff Mulcahy puts it ‘Opportunity 2000 in Kingfisher has helped us unlock rich reserves of talent among our employees , giving women opportunities and allowing us to make better economic use of our total workforce . 	2247
rich	set	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Further , on some small computers the subsidiary information field to specify a rich set of jump conditions may be so large that there is no room in the instruction for a jump address field . 	2249
rich	variety	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Every municipal corporation had a separate and different charter various ad hoc bodies each had their own Acts of Parliament parish councils arose from the operation of the common law without benefit of statute and Quarter Sessions ‘had developed a rich variety of practice (Keith-Lucas 1980 154 . 	2254
rich	Trio	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	An andante con oto by Greig was brief , rich hued and warm while Haydn Trio No 27 allowed Verbjorn Anaik , the Trio pianist , to sparkle with a mercurial brilliance . 	2263
rich	fusions of music and word	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	It still encompasses those things too , but the fusions of music and word and gesture that new opera can sustain are both rich and mysterious , and , significantly , capable of attracting an audience that would find the old-fashioned operatic conventions quite outside its frame of reference . 	2266
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The multi-national corporations , the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund are prolonging the process still today , and individuals have to , I believe , look at their own patterns of consumption and look at the way society in general works and work towards reducing levels of consumption in the rich countries so that we are more able to help the poor countries help themselves . 	2268
rich	world	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Every day more children die in the poor world than are born in the rich world . 	2270
rich	 cultural  heritage	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	That free public library provision is crucial in fostering a literate , informed public , and with this my department overall aim of making more widely accessible the rich and varied cultural heritage of this nation can be achieved . 	2277
rich	diversity	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Commented Al Purdy , ‘with (this book Cohen brought to near perfection the techniques and rhythms of his first book Eli Mandel — one of Canada most astute critics — speaks of it as ‘a kind of gloss to the Sabbath service , noting its rich diversity in subject and tone , and emphasising that it is ‘not a random collection of lyrics . 	2298
rich	endowments	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The third son of her marriage to Malcolm to become king , David I , shared her religious views and elevated Dunfermline to the status of an abbey , with rich endowments . 	2300
rich	peasant	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	if we going to industrialize the way has got to be through the promotion of a rich peasant economy . 	2307
rich	field of study	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Through the twin heritage of Christianity and the Renaissance , the ancient world has largely shaped the culture and civilisation of Europe , and its languages , literatures , history , art and archaeology provide a rich and complex field of study . 	2309
rich	peasant	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	You have the problem of how much to tax because on the one hand you trying to promote this rich peasant economy and not erm tax them too heavily because you do want to , them to not invest with 	2310
rich	literature	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				6	Library literature is rich in descriptions of ‘the ideal children librarian — Janet Hill in her seminal Children are people (1973 , Ch . 1 has discussed a number of them . 	2311
rich	history	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				6	Add to that a history as rich and compelling as that of any in the country and the possibilities for excursions with a difference take shape . 	2314
rich	country	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	As the Conservative party is on the point of becoming the third party in a four-party country at the by-election later this week , is it not time that the Government stopped giving Scotland what it does not want — nuclear waste and nuclear energy — and instead gave Scotland what it wants , which is direct encouragement for renewable energies in a country which the Minister himself described as rich in potential for such developments ? 	2320
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Its share of women in work is higher than most rich countries (see chart , but their work tends to be in more menial jobs . 	2321
rich	language	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				6	The English language is particularly rich in words we can use to describe our emotions , which makes it rather difficult to assess how many basic emotions there are . 	2324
rich	meaning	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	To avoid these difficulties in making formative assessments , our current curriculum development initiative , ‘Learning Mathematics and Science through Investigative Work (Murphy and Denvir , in preparation , which focuses on assessment only insofar as it assists the teaching and learning process , aims to establish a rich meaning in the learning activities which are selected . 	2325
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	One was to acknowledge that GATT rules should take account of levels of economic development , and that developing countries henceforward would not invariably be expected to make reciprocal concessions to the rich , developed countries . 	2327
rich	images	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	In keeping with the book leitmotif , however , let's ignore all that and focus instead on the rich images of Lamb in shock at the lunch interval after weathering 22 bouncers among the preceding 24 balls of Dexter losing interest after fielding all day in 90 degrees at Karachi of the normally taciturn Peter May sounding off about the regime which followed him as chairman of selectors of the ‘terror of spin and the West Indian ‘throat-theory reign of terror , attributed in part to the meatiness of their backsides . 	2338
rich	heritage	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	Greeks , Romans , Saracens and Normans have all left behind a rich cultural heritage of theatres and temples , bridges and aqueducts , churches , towers and palaces . 	2356
rich	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	The next twenty-four hours were especially rich in this respect . 	2382
rich	contours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	She is essentially a shaper of lyrics , and both her voice and her manner of delivery are geared to the rich melodic contours and sophisticated words of these tunes . 	2389
rich	conditions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	They all like a dryish soil in full sun in rich conditions or in shady spots they tend to grow too lush and produce too few flowers . 	2394
rich	novels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	These two novels are rich in originality and credulity , and as such , I think , should be included in the library of any literate person over the age of fourteen . 	2399
rich	tradition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	In Asia , I became far more aware than I had been in London of the very rich tradition of songs , stories and games . 	2404
rich	faith	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Against their poverty stands the rich faith of Moses . 	2405
rich	variety	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	The third and fourth year courses are a mixture of thematic units , units on various aspects of theory , method and practice (including , for example , graphical and computer applications , and underwater archaeology , and a rich variety of specialised courses on particular periods or regions . 	2415
rich	villages	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Even rich villages have their energy-poor . 	2416
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Superficially , the rich countries appeared to make two concessions to the UNCTAD complaint of inequality in international trade . 	2417
rich	feminism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	I think feminism has had a very rich past in this country as well as in other countries . 	2427
rich	city	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	It was a rich city , comfortable and self-confident . 	2432
rich	prize	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Toulouse would be a rich prize and it would have been foolish to allow the claim to drop . 	2440
rich	country	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	You come from a rich country . 	2448
rich	power	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The quarrels and conflicts we have buried within us also possess a rich fecundating power for the writer . 	2457
rich	pickings	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Contrary to popular belief , Soviet economic sources provided rich picking for the researcher , as long as the right subject was chosen . 	2465
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	But the rich countries , ourselves , do the rest . 	2470
rich	past	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Pasachoff manages to present , in a non-mathematical way , astronomy as a science with a rich past and an active present . 	2472
rich	peasant economy 	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Er because er but only because that will oh , no i i er does , does the development of a rich peasant economy itself promote equality ? 	2478
rich	meanings	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Many teachers believe that Shakespeare work conveys universal values , and that his language expresses rich and subtle meanings beyond that of any other English writer . 	2480
rich	picture form	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Having expressed the main factors about the situation in rich picture form , the analysts than considered viewpoints that were relevant , and the systems that might be developed to explore the issues that had been uncovered . 	2482
rich	heritage	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	We take great pride in the rich heritage and tradition of our the brands , and I am determined that we will preserve and develop their strength with consumers all around the world . 	2483
rich	theory	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Quine offers us a theory rich in asymmetries of the same sort . 	2506
rich	traditions	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	A broader view than formerly is being taken of music from outside the rich Anglican and English traditions . 	2522
rich	composition	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Chiappini and Martino are showing a carpet and a painted screen (about 1929 , a gouache (about 1929 and ‘Interior of a Room (about 1933 , a fascinating composition rich with hints of the artist later development , which private dealer James Kirkman bought in auction in London in 1989 . 	2524
rich	ones COUNTRIES	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	And it is likely that poor countries have bigger ‘informal economies than do rich ones . 	2525
rich	concepts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The example of an infant fear of strangers shows , as we move from the detailed anatomy of behaviour to the rich , ambiguous concepts we use to make sense of everyday social intercourse , that the particular acts referred to matter less than the way they are organised , just as our interest in houses , rarely focuses on mud or wood or bricks . 	2528
rich	year	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This has been a particularly rich year for purchases of printed books of all periods . 	2541
rich	qualities	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The unities , and disunities , commonalities and eccentricities of these voices mark out the divisions and the degree of integration within the community , those qualities which are rich and those which stagnate and fester . 	2546
rich	contribution	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Throughout its existence , however , it made a rich and varied contribution to local life . 	2548
rich	mythology	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Of all of Stamford curious people it is probably Stukeley who fully deserves the tide of ‘Stamford legend , and in spite of his attitude to the town , his work on Stamford has contributed significantly to its rich mythology . 	2556
rich	That	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	That ‘continue'is especially rich . It implies that the Prime Minister has permitted him the freedom " to take whatever action is needed " in the past.	2562
rich	architecture	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	Hewlett-Packard PA-RISC , Slater held up as being among the fastest workstations shipping today , as having a rich architecture and as having a large primary cache in current implementations . 	2564
rich	environment	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	‘Creating a rich musical environment in the home will stimulate a child interest . 	2566
rich	finish	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	For a touch of real extravagance , a swag and tail would give a rich and sumptuous finish to curtains in an elegant , formal setting . 	2573
rich	language	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	The language of desire is rich and complex . 	2574
rich	work	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	Whatever the ultimate objectives , the fact remains that a good deal of the existing work within the comparative industrial relations field , although often rich and insightful , has not so far been explicitly theoretical in either its purpose or method (Shalev , 1980a . 	2576
rich	it	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	It's insulting. Stalling for time. What they're saying in effect is that they're not going to entrust their latest toy to their closest ally because we'd flog it to the first Russian we came across. " " It's rich, " Denholm  said . " It rich , Denholm said . 	2592
rich	vocabulary	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	It had , for example , a vocabulary rich in terms for animals and their anatomy and for plants and their parts . 	2599
rich	understatement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				8	In the Corelli encore , and in the Dvorak Sonatina and Humoresque which began and ended the recital , the violin naturally took precedence , and here Evans accompaniments were masterpieces of rich understatement , putting a seal of understanding on Friedman nostalgic readings . 	2602
rich	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	he only been f here for half of the Debate , under those circumstances since he ca have heard all the arguments , it a bit rich for him to call us casual . 	2608
rich	variety	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				8	The arts , and the new cultural development , can provide space for reflection on disability life from the rich variety of experiences of different groups of disabled people . 	2615
rich	palliatives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				6	This is where the spectacular forms of regeneration that characterised the 1980s (Harvey , 1989 were not so much a postmodern discontinuity as a logical extension of the tradition of symbolically rich , effectively marginal , policy palliatives that were offered to the urban crisis from the 1960s onwards . 	2618
rich	capacities	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Our own powers of visual perception and understanding language are both apparently effortless and introspectively obscure — which leads people to underestimate the difficulty of simulating these rich information-processing capacities in a computer . 	2619
rich	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	‘The life that goes out in love to all is the life that is full and rich and continually expanding in beauty and power . 	2625
rich	North	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This shift in the centre of gravity from the rich North to the less developed world will increase the Third World influence in the denominations and certainly change aspects of faith . 	2629
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The European Commission had described this on Sept . 9 as a flawed step which would result in a two-speed Europe of rich and poor countries . 	2632
rich	songs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	From a distance I have managed to see something of their spectacular courtship frolics that take place both on the ground and in the air and I have listened to their songs which , though not rich in melody , seem just right for a world of cliffs and screes . 	2640
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	They can also demand that the rich countries build them adequate waste-treatment plants . 	2642
rich	nations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	June earth summit may appease the rich nations , but what will it do for the world poor , asks Jeremy Seabrook 	2649
rich	this	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	Referring back to his own audacious euphemisms with regard to ‘looking after mother , this is a bit rich . 	2657
rich	ancestry	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	A caricature of Dr Sweeny ‘manly man , he is a modern troglodyte , but one with a rich ancestry . 	2668
rich	rewards	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The most conspicuous financial gains by English combatants were made in the earlier phase of the Anglo-French wars or in the wars with Scotland — the esquire John Coupland , who captured David 11 of Scotland in 1346 , received lands worth £500 a year and the status of banneret , and many in the English army at Poitiers in 1356 received rich rewards (88 , p . . 	2677
rich	history	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				6	Price has a rich history , told in the company centenary year book , Still the Candle Burns . 	2678
rich	peasant economy 	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	But the kinds of things saying here are , are really very favourable towards a rich peasant economy 	2688
rich	vocabulary	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				6	Taking a cue from Robert Indiana emblemised letterings of the 1960s , Matt Mullican has over the years built a rich vocabulary of geometric symbols which he has used and re-used in a variety of formats . 	2692
rich	Hamlet	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				6	‘Hamlet is extraordinarily rich in varied incident yet none of this is irrelevant to the main purpose of the play . 	2697
rich	nations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	He said ‘Poverty is both a source and a result of conflict and the extraordinary contrasts between rich and poor nations and classes are a source of discord and division . 	2711
rich	variety	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Changes in the component values , the particular diode , and the source frequency can give a rich variety of observations . 	2715
rich	nations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	At a mid-point in the novel there occurs McClintoch complaint that people are divided into the ‘attractive and the ‘unattractive , rather as , according to Disraeli , as Graham duly notes , Victorian England was divided into the two nations of rich and poor . 	2718
rich	variety	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	There is a rich variety of different forecasting procedures , and it is now generally accepted that no one method is ‘best in every situation , but rather that the choice depends on various practical considerations . 	2720
rich	countries	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The energy consumption is about 100 units (kg of coal equivalent per person in a developing country and about 10000 units in Europe and the U . . . This is affected by the fact that developing countries mostly have tropical or sub&rehy;tropical climates while developed countries are in the temperate zone , but there is a similar difference of about 100 1 in income per head between the rich countries and the poor countries ( The Economist — the world in figures ) . 	2730
rich	ones	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Yet the most commonly used GDP figures for the third-world countries are misleading they understate the true size of their economies relative to rich ones . 	2732
rough	humour	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Though unsophisticated , many of his patriotic songs have a stirring lilt on politics he wrote with indignation , rough good humour , and an effective turn of phrase that earned him the reputation of being one of the best political ballad-writers in the kingdom . 	4303
rough	values	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In these cases , we may want to smooth to remove the effect of events which are unique or which are simply not the main trend in which we are interested it is good practice to plot the rough as well as the smooth values , to inspect exactly what has been discarded . 	4313
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Another rough guide is not to try more than approximately 4 or 6 different remedies without success before seeking more expert Homoeopathic advice . 	4317
rough	command	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	He had taken only a few steps across the playground when he was stopped by a rough command . 	4319
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	As a rough guide the reception distance can be found by multiplying the square root of your altitude by one and a quarter . 	4325
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	It is better to do this before you even begin to make the fabric so that you can test the pattern size against you (only a rough guide since the paper is flat and you can measure the widest pattern section to work out how wide you need to make your cloth . 	4339
rough	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was rough but you know it , it w it was petty things that we was in trouble for , not , nothing sin I mean we would never think of mugging anybody or vandalizing things for the sake of vandalizing . 	4340
rough	guide	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	No systematic analysis has been conducted with mouse embryos but , as a rough guide , 2 . ml of medium will support the growth and development for 24 h of four 8th day embryos , three 9th day embryos or two 10th day embryos . 	4343
rough	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	But goi reading between the lines , you can usually have a a rough working idea 	4346
rough	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	We had some rough times off Dakar and in the Azores where the German subs had berths . 	4353
rough	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I at once thought that the poor fellow had had a pretty rough day and had gone to sleep as he had made a sound . 	4356
rough	version	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Working on the calico toile , a rough version of the finished garment (3 , . 	4364
rough	values	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Reroughing is a procedure designed to recover pattern from the discarded rough values . 	4365
rough	scheme	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Nevertheless they do provide a rough scheme for organising the multitude of empirical facts concerning the growth of unions . 	4367
rough	guess	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	But one very rough guess by Paul Portney of Resources for the Future suggests a cumulative cost , in 1990 dollars , of perhaps $136 billion , roughly half of which will fall on the private sector and disproportionately on manufacturing . 	4382
rough	translations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Gwili tried to interpret for him the power of Welsh literature and especially the ‘renaissance of modern Welsh poetry of which he was himself a part , but Edward had only a smattering of Welsh and , judging from rough translations of folksongs and simple lyrics , he was disinclined to carry his studies further . 	4388
rough	requirement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	It is difficult to envisage the numbers it would be necessary to accommodate during this period , however I would estimate a rough requirement to accommodate 30 to 40 staff , although this would have to be kept under review in the light of the public response and changes required to known data . 	4398
rough	prayer	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	To onlookers these men were seen in many cases as ‘Nonconformist ministers and of many it could be said that ‘his prayer was like himself , rough and earnest . 	4410
rough	mixture	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The government decision — a rough mixture of logic and irrationality — to establish a ‘binary system of higher education completed , at least for the foreseeable future , the policy diagram which contained the CNAA . 	4411
rough		3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘It can get rough . 	4412
rough	guide	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Clearly it is not easy to be precise about the numbers of mentally disordered persons who need help , but some figures of those actually receiving care or treatment are a rough guide to the size of the problem . 	4416
rough	deal	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He just had a rough deal , that all . 	4421
rough	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Maybe it probably has a rough working idea it you that put the fountain on today . 	4422
rough	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Oh life was rough there ! 	4423
rough	guess	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	‘At a rough guess ? she persisted tartly . 	4431
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	That OK as a rough guide but I think that , at this level anyway , the routes are easier than this would suggest . 	4432
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The Charity Household Survey , the Family Expenditure Survey and Inland Revenue figures give us some rough guide . 	4435
rough	days	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	‘It was one of those rough days , Cooney admitted with a bruise under his left eye and a shining , tight patch of skin on his very large nose . 	4437
rough	week	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Had a rough week ? 	4440
rough	index	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Lasswell (1960 , p . 195 sums up this scepticism about the rule of law ‘The number of statutes which pass the legislature , or the number of decrees which are handed down by the executive , but which change nothing in the permanent politics of society , is a rough index of the role of magic in politics . 	4442
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Charts , then , are only a rough guide to ideal weight . 	4453
rough	approximation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	By piecing together all the interviews , and on the basis of continued observation at matches and elsewhere , a rough approximation of the fairly static social structure is shown in Figure 4 . 	4467
rough	justice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Here rappers become vigilantes or revolutionaries machines for dispensing rough justice or revenge . 	4468
rough	guidelines	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The positive heuristic is comprised of rough guidelines indicating how the research programme might be developed . 	4471
rough	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	so he good , a rough idea 	4476
rough	essay	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Even those students intending to make a good copy of their rough essay may plan their writing . 	4486
rough	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	So I thought well if I can sort of get think to myself a rough idea before I go Jonathan going to Geoff mums cos Geoff got work all day Saturday you see ? 	4488
rough	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The intention in discussing this second class of mufti , the important provincial muftis or , more strictly , muderris , is essentially simply to point out their existence and to give a very rough idea of the nature of the class and of the sort of men who held these posts . 	4490
rough	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The teachers gave me a rough time for a couple of years because my student and acting image did fit . 	4492
rough	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	As for HMS United she had been on station at the rendezvous but as it is barely possible to see a 10 , tonner at 400 yards on a rough night there is little chance of seeing the recognition signals from a canoe when these torch or RG beams are a mere four feet (just over a metre at arm length above the waves . 	4493
rough	feeling	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	The raw , rough feeling in his voice was so obvious that Julia forgot all her determined restraint of the previous evening and put her arms around him as he sat at the table , laying her head on his . 	4497
rough	direction	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A course plan will be displayed — check this so you know the rough direction of the course . 	4507
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A rough guide , until you work out your own preferences , is to look for amplifiers of 100 watts for meetings up to 150 people 200 watts up to 500 people 500 watts up to 1 , people and 1 , , watts up to 3 , people . 	4519
rough	layouts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Of course there are humdrum jobs to be done like pasting things on boards and looking for scrap art from magazines to use in rough layouts . 	4524
rough	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	We in for a rough time , Marcus . 	4528
rough	judgements	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Of course , the electorate may not be fools , and they may pass rough judgements at the polls about which party may govern better in the future in the light of past performance and potential promise , but there is little point in our pretending that we can explain voting behaviour on the basis of the electoral appeal of party programmes even though this is the way politicians and the media often tend to present the essence of electoral politics and party choice . 	4531
rough	rule	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	doing a rough rule of thumb , and that could increase for example for example the Harrogate provision by a third could it ? 	4539
rough	tide of freedom	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Whether such brave ideas can thrive in the rough tide of freedom alongside economic want and nationalist fervour remains to be seen . 	4545
rough	approximation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Well , as a very , very rough approximation , you ought to be able to get 3–4 pages of answer out of every page of case study text . 	4546
rough	times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She did not feel very close to her mother , although they had been through some rough times together 	4547
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A ‘cost per page figure is a rough guide only as a full page of graphics will use more ink than a letter . 	4559
rough	copy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	fill it in as neatly as possible (do a rough copy first if you need to 	4562
rough	amateurism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Club rugby , through this wealthy , first-class ‘tail wagging the club ‘dog , has been decimated , as has the system which once had 15 viable unions catering for all players at all levels in a rather rough and amateurism but entirely wholesome — and ultimately highly successful and fairer — why . 	4567
rough	budget balance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	On average the advanced countries were in rough budget balance . 	4571
rough	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	But a particularly bleak outlook for housebuilding and property development —’ We think it will be very rough indeed said Mr Cockshaw-prompted substantial write downs on its land holdings . 	4572
rough	count	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A rough count of aircraft types given in the directory shows the following distribution of basic trainers offered by the organisations listed for Great Britain , minor discrepancies arising from such unhelpful entries as ‘PA–28 	4579
rough	notes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Consequently , pupils should keep in their files the necessary range and variety of types of writing , including where appropriate any rough notes , plans or early drafts . 	4581
rough	drafts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Sometimes I managed to find stocks of surplus out-of-date doctor forms and he used these to type out rough drafts of his latest short story or chapters of his novel on his old Remington Portable — about the only thing he had sold — and occasionally he would bring one round for me to read . 	4588
rough	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	There would be anyone , she thought , who could get hold of someone tonight , who would be in some blotto clinch later but it would be mutual , a tenderness of lust , like the balmy air , not rough . 	4590
rough	ranking	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	For many years national and international agencies have been collecting data on some significant social indicators , and it is now possible , with all the provisos about the nature of the data that I have already made , to make some , albeit rough and preliminary ranking of the nations of the world on the most widely accepted social and welfare criteria . 	4593
rough	measures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Europeans were consuming more in these years , they were dying of different diseases at later periods of life , their physique (taking rough measures such as those of height was improving . 	4594
rough	rule	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A rough rule-of-thumb was that landowners controlled the rural county councils and farmers the rural district councils (which were given responsibility for housing . 	4600
rough	estimate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A rough estimate of his total annual income would be about £30 , the sort of sum which curates received and complained of . 	4603
rough	approximation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	To a rough approximation the depth of the analysis is &formula; where F is the frequency used . 	4607
rough	notes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Make rough notes on separate sheets (key ideas , page references , names of other books to consult as you go along (usually after skimming the text p . . 	4608
rough	calculation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	For my rough calculation this comes to about one in 250 trillion . 	4614
rough	criterion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	While it is true that men consumption of bread and beer can vary , the quantity of these basic foodstuffs remains a tolerable , rough criterion of the size of a population . 	4618
rough	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				6	The drawing style is rough and abrasive , the heavy blacks underlining the sinister plotting of Silver and his renegades . 	4622
rough	estimates	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	A combination of a biographical dictionary of activists begun in the 1920s (which was cut short by Stalin after completion of only the volumes covering the 1860s , 70s and a small proportion of the activists of 1880–1904 and the meticulous records of the Police and Justice Departments on political arrests have made possible rough estimates of the number who actually fell foul of the authorities . 	4637
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	As for a very rough guide this would be one moderate sized double bedroom . 	4644
rough	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	‘The first day rough on everyone tempers get a bit frayed . 	4647
rough	plan	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	There a plan , rough plan of the flat . 	4654
rough	indication	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Once again , comfort can be found in the principle of approximation a rough indication of frequencies is often just what is needed . 	4664
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The times to complete give a rough guide as to what users can expect from heavy computation work 	4672
rough	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The hon . Gentleman need not think that there is any military support for the idea that in the past the Navy has argued for a three-boat solution , and he will be given a very rough time by the Navy if he makes such a suggestion . 	4678
rough	terms	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	That The Smiths are the most popular group , in rough terms , at the precise time that rock 'n' roll is going through its worst phase for many years says something that is not complimentary to them . 	4683
rough	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The hammock was the best hole in the world after a rough night ashore , bar none ! 	4686
rough	position	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	‘We worked out a rough stopping position , whether Michael was there or not , said Boyle . 	4689
rough	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A red semi-regular variable in the Great Bear , with a range from 6 . to 9 . and a rough period of 198 days for part of the time it is an easy binocular object . 	4693
rough	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Despite Finn hundreds of dollars , he still likes to wear old , tatty clothes + lead the rough life he has been used to . 	4696
rough	sketch	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	When pressed , she explains , ‘I do very little preliminary work — usually one very rough sketch before I begin with the picture . 	4702
rough	jobs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	It was really rough going on those jobs . 	4712
rough	accents	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	It wasted what money it had on drinking and it spoke with rough accents . 	4714
rough	form	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Maybe the little man did understand , after all , and this was his rough form of therapy . 	4716
rough	campaign	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	His defeat is as certain as Mr Melding , although his campaign has been a good deal less rough canvassing for Labour in a prosperous south coast resort may be discouraging , but it is scarcely dangerous , unless you count the speechless stick-waving of elderly gentlefolk as assault . 	4721
rough	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Kinnock was saying to erm the candidates , you know , we re I realize that a lot of you are getting it rough at the moment , cos there about five Labour 	4729
rough	IT	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Seems rough on Barry ? 	4731
rough	trading account	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	It seems to be a rough trading account for the year to the thirty-first of March 1894 . 	4741
rough	SKETCHES	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	But they were rough . 	4746
rough	view	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Born in Romania (and thus sharing part of Leonard eastern European background , transferred by his parents to Canada in the harsh years of the early century , he represents , perhaps more than any other , not the genteel ‘English background common to many of his fellow-workers , but a rough , raw Canadian view that is intensely patriotic , proletarian , passionate and pure . 	4751
rough	trade	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In short , professional regulation for a rough trade aspiring to become a profession (with the professional responsibilities invoked above . 	4755
rough	estimate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	However a rough estimate of optimum switching angle can be obtained if the three torque characteristics are approximated by constant torques , effective up to the maximum speed for each angle The time taken and number of steps executed during acceleration to the maximum speed may be calculated , since for a constant torque , &formula; For constant accelerating torque the instantaneous velocity is proportional to time and therefore the distance travelled during acceleration is simply &formula; so for each switching angle the acceleration time and distance can be found The time taken to travel a total distance of 60 steps can be calculated for each switching angle , e . . if the switching angle is 6 degrees the system executes the first 25 steps in 94 . ms and the remaining &formula; steps at a constant speed of 540 steps per second The time taken to decelerate has been neglected in this calculation because the retarding torque (motor braking torque + load torque is , in all three cases , much larger than the accelerating torque (motor accelerating torque - load torque . 	4767
rough	division	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	There is a rough division between east and west which became apparent in Peter Webster study of Severn Valley wares found on the Wall (1972 , for , although there is not a great quantity it has a definite western bias , which suggests that the means of transport was by the sea . 	4768
rough	speech	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	There is a resonance of protestant beliefs in their unchurched experience , their rough , straight-from-the-shoulder speech , their interpretation of history and tradition , and solidarity at the economic level based on their dependency upon the leadership of the group as a whole for their work and welfare . 	4769
rough	test	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Other crops were grown , mainly for cattle fodder fertility of soil varies but in general one can say that the area producing corn (and in wine-growing areas , especially south of the Alps , wine is a rough test of population . 	4771
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Also , if need and problem identification has been conducted properly , the salesperson knows that a rough guide to when to close is after he has matched all product benefits to customer needs theoretically , intentions should be at a peak then . 	4772
rough	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	‘Bolfracks had a rough time , then ? 	4773
rough	conformity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The water table is the upper level of the roundwater zone , and slopes in rough conformity with the surface topography . 	4783
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Prevalence figures can give a rough guide but it would be useful to know also the numbers of those living within the community and their situation ie living alone or with family . 	4788
rough	balance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	They try to maintain a rough balance across the liquidity range , but the precise composition of assets will vary as interest rates on the various assets vary , and as the demands for liquidity vary . 	4798
rough	interpretation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	But one must remember that the divergent reading of the Christian myth by Reformation and Counter-Reformation is at the heart of the religious as opposed to the rough interpretation of the conflict . 	4800
rough	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Harbury surmised that he had more reason than anybody he had been severely demoted , he had been given a rough time and he was partly responsible for Martin Ayling selling to MacQuillan . 	4803
rough	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But if you went over the hill , after school time , then you were in for a fairly rough time the other end , you were challenged and all sorts of things . 	4807
rough	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	70 have a rough idea — and 10 would settle for something totally wrong . 	4816
rough	sketches	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	The Newton Personal Digital Assistants from Apple Computer Inc will be built around the Advanced RISC Computing Ltd ARM610 RISC Apple says that the first version of Newton will be out early next year , and will be an electronic notepad , able to record and recognise handwriting and to straighten out rough sketches Cambridge-based Advanced RISC Machines , which is owned by Acorn Computers Plc , Apple and VLSI Technology Inc says that Newton has an object-oriented executive and that the memory manager in the ARM610 provides specific support for object-oriented data handling . 	4817
rough	per cent	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Until the coming of Channel 4 in 1982 , a very rough and varying 40 and 10 per cent audience share for BBC and 50 per cent for ITV was an implicit part of the equilibrium of the duopoly . 	4824
rough	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	I was even invited to appear on a TV programme , but declined because of the rough time friends had received , and because of the sloppy way previous programmes in that particular series had been presented . 	4826
rough	guide	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				6	Hitherto the elements in the equation were clear cheaper fuel , much greater mpg , and no dispute about diesels holding their value better — as a rough guide , a second-hand diesel will retain 10 per cent more of its new value than a petrol version . 	4828
short	spells	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Participants who smoked also had higher rates of short and long spells of sickness absence compared with non-smokers.	7003
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As short a time as a few weeks previously she had been, when not bored, repelled by his music.	7005
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	It is clear to see at most training clubs that praise is in very short supply with novice and even more experienced handlers.	7006
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A short distance away were the Santerres: Sir John shouting orders and beside him his wife, riding side-saddle, her desire to leave apparent in the agitated remarks she made to her husband.	7011
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It made the need for the establishment of some form of centralized and rational planning of public sector higher education even more urgent and, in the short term, it led the DES to set up a working group to overcome the important technical problems which the arbitrary capping of the pool had created.	7012
short	course	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They said they were offering a new short introductory course called the general SVQ in care.	7013
short	sentences	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Certainly, there are some extremely short sentences (e.g.&quot; Yes.&quot;	7014
short	relaxations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The Jammu and Kashmir state administration imposed and maintained an around-the-clock curfew in the Kashmir valley on April 6-21, with a few short relaxations to allow people to obtain essential supplies.	7016
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	I was champing at the bit to investigate Stanford shopping precinct before my 2 p.m. hospital appointment with Dr Levy and his team, so Kenneth hastily finished his third helping and we walked the short distance to the precinct.	7018
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	You make some really good friends, friends you fucking trust your life on sort of thing or your girl friend  get a million pounds in, in, in a amazingly short time, cos you've got to work together, its really, really good.	7025
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Then we will work out the charge for the time you have been covered by your insurance (using our short period rates) to the date we receive your certificate and refund any amount we owe you.	7027
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The left wing advanced a short distance beyond the Steenbeek rivulet and Langemarck, a village now reduced to rubble.	7028
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But it is no longer cheap — and palm-fringed beaches, tropical languor and all that goes with them are in decidedly short supply.	7030
short	story	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A ‘response’ such as the genre transformation of a short story into a poem  or one-act play may also lead some pupils towards written analysis of the more traditional kind.	7032
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The Hall was used as a convent school from 1946 until 1989. the Hall stables and coach house are all listed buildings, along with a Round House a short distance away, and South Lodge Cottage on the western side of the woodlands.	7033
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If you cannot manage on your own or with family and friends, or if you prefer not to involve them, you can ask for your child to be looked after by local authority foster parents for a short or longer period.	7034
short	piece	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	17. At age 11, the same requirements should apply, but with the addition of two short timed tasks, one perhaps consisting of a factual account or description and the other of a short imaginative piece of prose.	7038
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘He quit after a fairly short time — I think he may have done it for only two terms.	7040
short	replay	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Up popped a short replay of the flight, and a message saying: ‘You have been killed in close combat with the enemy.	7041
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The political and social hegemony of the Austrian bourgeoisie (Bürgertum) came very late, very suddenly, and lasted only a very short time.	7043
short	distances	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Furthermore, costs in handling cargoes, the transfer complications brought about by different lock widths and the supplementary road haulage costs, however short the distances, mean that the simple ton-mile difference between quoted road and canal rates represents a gross rather than a net saving.	7045
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There was a hint that this was a short term strategy, Mao at the seventh national congress in April nineteen forty five argued  the C C P has made a major concession to land to the tiller.	7048
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	thought that he could create an advantage by shipping some Russian rocket missiles to his friend, Fidel Castro, in the island of Cuba, so that he would be able to use them as a threat against the continent of North America, a comparatively short distance away.	7052
short	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Notts County against Pisa, two one at half time, we'll be bringing you er  commentary in the second half, sharing the commentary with the match at  between Shrewsbury Town and Blackburn Rovers, it's a third round replay in the Coca Cola Cup, Blackburn went ahead on six minutes through Mike ,  equalizing on twenty and a short while ago Shrewsbury taking the lead, a penalty put away with some aplomb by , they lead two one.	7054
short	spell	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Before taking up his post at Aberdeen about nine years ago, Dr Scorgie had a short spell in Canada as associate professor of medicine at the University of Saskatchewan.	7061
short	stories	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Reed has published Steinbeck for the past three years, having taken over his novels and short stories from Pan.	7065
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	 Yet it is known that between one third and one half of mentally handicapped people currently resident in mental handicap hospitals should not be in hospital and could be either immediately discharged or discharged after a short period of training.	7066
short	joke	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	At the close, over the coffee and brandies, he thanked us all for attending, told one short and amusing joke and wished us on our way.	7067
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	When they reached their van they drove off a short distance in case I was observing them.	7068
short	novel	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The house and its lovely peaceful surroundings has been celebrated in The Diblos Notebook , the short novel by James Merrill.	7069
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If the stress is applied for a short time, then removed, the sample snaps back to its original length suggesting that some ‘memory’ of its initial unstretched condition is retained.	7071
short	space of time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Fellow coach Robert Millington reckoned: ‘Physiologically, they [blacks] are much better equipped than whites; not so much with what they've got to start with, but what they can achieve in a short space of time.	7072
short	shrift 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The ECJ gave short shrift to these supposedly gender-neutral justifications.	7076
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the 1950s, the government of Colonel Oscar Osorio (1950–6) passed a law prohibiting prostitution in El Salvador, although it had little effect beyond filling the prisons for a short time.	7080
short	courses	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In future, the best way to secure grant will be to provide popular, undemanding short courses, aimed at the ‘soft end’ of the market — the already educationally integrated middle class.	7081
short	courses	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The School also offers full-time undergraduate programmes in photography, film and the media, and short courses both introductory and specialist.	7082
short	report	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Although the short report is not very clear on the matter, it seems that the defendant, having collected the coins, took them to Switzerland and there made away with them.	7087
short	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If so, it is clear that he gave up after a short while, returned to E (which needed a fresh set of running titles before printing could resume) and finished it off regardless.	7088
short	episodes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is a high quality 60-minute television film divided into 10 short episodes for classroom exploitation.	7089
short	consonants	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Notice the lack of contrast between voiced and voiceless sounds and the predominant contrast between long and short consonants.	7090
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But the result of this restrictive attitude to the grant of silk is that successful leaders are in such short supply, and consequently are able to charge such high fees, that the cost of fighting an important case in the High Court is a public scandal.	7094
short	cash	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Because cash was short, Britain only sent five girls to the Olympic swimming, and three of them were from Garston.’ 	7095
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the case of gastrin, cell lines derived from colorectal carcinomas have recently been shown to contain gastrin mRNA, and some human colorectal cancers in short term tissue culture release a peptide into the culture medium which appears to have the immunological characteristics of gastrin.	7102
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	45133 and 50015 will then move on for a short period to the North Yorkshire Moors Railway before returning to Butterley.	7104
short	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For short periods of stress in an amorphous elastomer, the entanglement and intertwining of chains with their neighbours acts as a physical restraint to excessive chain movement and the elastomer regains its original length when the stress is removed.	7106
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	During the short period of nine months which elapsed before he succeeded Sir Alec Douglas-Home as Leader of the Opposition on 2 August 1965, Heath set up policy groups orientated towards issues with strong electoral appeal.	7110
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Owners of hotels, guest houses, caravan parks and shops have to make most of their profit in a very short time.	7111
short	months	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It threatens the worst for John Ryan, Wyllie's Welsh counterpart, for whom 15 short months in charge have been an eternity.	7113
short	holiday break	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	About one hundred years ago the EMMS directors were given the responsibility of running the Hawthornbrae Trust which currently exists to provide holiday grants to Edinburgh residents who are recovering from illness and who would not otherwise be able to afford even a short holiday break.	7115
short	stories	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	He wrote one or two nostalgic short stories about the pangs of love, drawing on past memories and exaggerating them.	7120
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It should be said that the fact that electrical activity was possible indicates that Miss Thomas had experienced the cardiac arrest a relatively short time prior to her arrival in the department and that at least some of the resuscitative effort performed by the police had been effective.	7121
short	speech	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	In a short speech of thanks, Bill told us that he was ‘heading on down’ to a DIY megastore with it to purchase drills, saws and other paraphernalia necessary for home improvements which is his first project in retirement.	7126
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In the end, after the tea had been made and drunk, there seemed nothing for it but to escort them home, leaving Ianthe at her front door and walking the short distance to the vicarage with Penelope.	7127
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This suggests that there may be a mismatch between the rationale for protecting respondents by a short time limit and the criteria used to decide whether or not Ord. 53 must be used by the applicant.	7128
short	guides	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Casual visitors to art museums generally prefer short guides to the official catalogues.	7129
short	one (psalm)	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The widespread practice of saying a whole psalm or canticle together (unless it is a short one) is tedious, inartistic and spiritually unhelpful.	7132
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It might well give her a better perspective on things if she could get right away for a short time.	7133
short	list	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	‘We've included the UK on the short list, at this stage,’ said Klepner, ‘because Mark says that when the task force teams come to prepare the comparative cost studies in detail they will find that the economics of manufacturing certain new products will almost certainly favour production in the UK.	7135
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Conservative management of benign oesophageal strictures using various dilatory devices is considered safe and effective for both short and long term relief of dysphagia.	7136
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Of course such technology doesn't come cheap, so to make sure you spend all your dosh in it, game time was kept hideously short.	7140
short	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Only a few short hours before, the world's second highest rise of tide had arrived with that familiar roar, and in a little over three hours had filled the mile wide estuary with twenty five feet of salt water.	7142
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Others, such as the discount houses (as we shall see later), have assets that are almost entirely short term.	7143
short	story	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				3	I like the short story as a form, although most of the ideas I get are too big to fit into one.	7146
short	list	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	actually, she did say that erm she sent back every short list that didn't have a woman's name on it.	7147
short	years	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the space of six short years and over as many albums, the group had reached a natural peak; from humble indie college campus roots to masters of the musical universe.	7148
short	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	 Accordingly it is interesting to speculate to what extent these attitudes have caused British businessmen to adopt short time-horizons in making decisions — with negative consequences for longer-term growth performance — because their main objective is to acquire sufficient wealth to enable them to move on to the better things in life.	7150
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the short term it was in their interest to co-operate with the rest of the council, and the real test of their ambitions would come after the coronation, when they would be in a position to exploit their closeness to the new king.	7152
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	For a short time at least families became relatively less isolated.	7153
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The onward march of the Trust program is destined to swallow up the N H S as we know it, health care delivery biased in favour of the money orientated, terms and conditions for the workers on a take it or leave it basis, short term contracts as the norm and reduction in sickness entitlement.	7155
short	periods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It was interesting that all three patients after vagotomy and pyloroplasty had negative provocation tests and only short periods in which DGR fluid contained high concentrations of sodium (Table I) compared with three out of four patients after Billroth 1 gastrectomy who had positive provocation tests and high sodium concentrations.	7160
short	list	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Discreet soundings were taken in European court circles by French representatives to ascertain if any Princess were disposed to risk a marriage with the new Emperor, and eventually a short list of two was put forward.	7162
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	On Dec. 2 Gorbachev ordered the establishment within 10 days of worker vigilante committees, elected in workplaces, to prevent the theft or black-market sale of food and other goods in short supply.	7166
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	I don't think he heard me — due to a very loud explosion a short distance away forcing everyone to duck low into their trenches as lumps of earth and other debris accompanied the flying shrapnel through the trees.	7172
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Most of the private houses within a short distance of the Montpellier were let at up to ten guineas per week during August.	7173
short	presentation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	He gave a short video presentation of the Hall and the facilities.	7176
short	address	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				12	Gorbachev's address to the 27th Party Congress in February 1986 was relatively short of surprises in terms of foreign policy; there was nothing, at any rate, to compare with the unilateral moratorium on nuclear testing that had been announced just a few weeks earlier.	7180
short	dialogues	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Task-based listening units feature short dialogues between receptionists and guests and give practice in understanding a variety of accents and with authentic reading texts (telexes, letters, notices).	7181
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Virgin will not pull it off if they add too much capacity in too many routes in a very short period of time, because filling capacity is becoming increasingly difficult.	7184
short	version	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	 The cadences of intense sadness and horror serve to intensify the feeling of devotional longing for a love which will somehow heal this dying process yet is integrally linked with, and expressed through it:   The very repetition of the invocation&quot; swete Ihesu&quot; which does not appear in the short version gives a feeling of relief.	7188
short	odds	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				12	12.:HOT favourite Baydon Star bolted up at Aintree last time, but faces a stiffer task and should be opposed at short odds.	7190
short	length	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Three lanes lead off from it, four if you count the short length from the hospital.	7191
short	Grace	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	I was not a proper minister since I had no dog collar on and my Grace had been far too short.	7192
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	With these in place, the long term is looking good, even if the short term proves to be a challenge.	7193
short	years	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A Major or a Kinnock may work for decades in the hope of a few short years at the pinnacle of our political system.	7195
short	passage	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	ask questions about a short passage of simple text, or about the student's situation.	7197
short	section	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The Development of Higher Education into the 1990s  (DES 1985b) does have a short section on higher education, the economy and subject balance, but is in general much more concerned with access to and management of the system, and subsequent documents have tended to reinforce that emphasis.	7199
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Often the counsellor of ageing people will experience this when, after talking with them for a short period, many of the pressures and worries appear to be visibly lifted from their shoulders.	7201
short	answer	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				6	She asked if she could join him; his answer was short and negative.	7206
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The killer made off through rush-hour traffic on a bicycle, later found abandoned a short distance down the road.	7208
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The meeting broke up a short time after, a bewildered Hoskyns leaving more convinced than ever that change would have to be wholesale.	7210
short	story	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Based on a prescient Philip K Dick short story, it depicts a place where the poor roam the streets and moneyed dwellers live either on nearby planets or well-protected fortresses.	7217
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	You've come a long way in a short time.’	7219
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Some general explanation is surely needed for such a wide distribution of such a unique facies during a comparatively short period of geological time.	7222
short	spell	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Shrewsbury put on both subs one of them Howard Clark, on loan with Quakers earlier in the season in an effort to save the game, and for a short spell put Quakers under real pressure.	7223
short	biographies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Do you include short biographies of your executive directors as well as the required ones for non-executive directors?	7227
short	excerpt	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Here is a short excerpt from the poem.	7237
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Once the presence of a carcass has been directly or indirectly detected, they glide down to it rapidly, and large numbers of vultures are thus enabled to assemble in a short time.	7238
short	notice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A quick reshuffle followed, and Cusick was brought in at short notice.	7243
short	series	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	We produced a short series of 15 minute programmes featuring Bert Peachell and his String Quartet, which had a good reception, albeit string quartets are not the most popular of radio fare.	7244
short	investment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	The Confederation of British Industry attacked Mr Lamont's optimism, complaining that manufacturing firms were short of investment.	7245
short	it (manuscript)	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				3	The one consolation is that it's relatively short.’	7246
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘She told the doctor at the orphanage, ‘If I'm going to go to England for a short time I must be careful not to give too much of my love, but if I'm going to be there for a long time I can give all the love I can’,’ Mike says.	7249
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Rita May (Mrs Archer), whose husband died very suddenly, has been grappling with all the problems of being now on her own after forty years of happy marriage, the last 20 of which were spent at Failand near Bristol, only a short distance from the former family home of Somerville's Margery Fry.	7250
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	As an example, take a spider in which each individual needs to find a good place in which to put its web, but good places for making webs are in short supply.	7253
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But the designer must not go too far in the other direction by filling the schedule with deeply sensitive and thought-provoking questions so that the respondent is exhausted after a short period.	7254
short	story	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A short story by Elizabeth Sourbut.	7256
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is usually in the position of seeking to sell new debt in the short term but it is also concerned to promote efficient trading mechanisms and to sustain the demand for government debt in the long term.	7259
short	version	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A short version for ghosts who aren't very good at reading — or can't be bothered!	7260
short	Western	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	For a genre which, by definition, dwells on the glories of the past, the Western is remarkably short on tales of the opening-up of the wilderness, the heroic 19th Century myth of the virgin land somehow always being obliterated by a sense — no matter when a given film is actually set — that the wild times are over.	7264
short	report	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Shadows will be asked to write a short report of what they have learned at the end of the exercise.	7265
short	lifespan	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The relatively short human lifespan is thus put in a clearer biological perspective.	7267
short	shrift	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	They thought small boxes meant short shrift.	7269
short	vowels	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Creole features of the phonology include the pronunciation of the vowels of some [P3], sound [P9], sort [P11], back [P2] (wiv a knife in your back), come (come along wiv me) [P3], daughter [P4, P13]; skirt and fare (with /r/) [P15]; thing as /ting/, and mother as /mada/ [P17]; and the distinctively short open vowels in say [ ] [P5] and go [ ] [P6].	7270
short	story	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Keep it short is one obvious piece of advice — the SHE-Pandora short story competition has an upper limit of 5000 words, which works out at roughly 15 pages of A4 typed with double spacing.	7271
short	season	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The short season available for growth restricts annuals and biennials mainly to the arctic fringe; one notable exception, Koenigia islandica , produces tiny plants 4–5 cm high in especially favoured areas as far north as Devon Island and northern Greenland, where they set seed annually.	7272
short	speech	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	Niki's speech was short and succinct and perfectly clear.	7273
short	reflection	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	No, she decided after a short reflection.	7274
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Invariably a financial institution will not risk the long term profits bound up in honest work and good reputation for the short term gains to be had from abusing conflict of interest situations such as dealing on the basis of inside information obtained from a client.	7276
short	variants	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Furthermore, it is the males of Ballymacarrett (East Belfast) who use the backed variants most and who show evidence of spreading the backed realizations into voiceless stop environments (as in that, wrap ), where short, front variants are expected.	7277
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	If central government, as a matter of policy, curtails the building of new local authority houses then, within a very short time, there will be few council houses available locally for allocation.	7280
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Earthling reassurance — it's in permanently short supply, don't you think?	7286
short	vowel	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These are the two categorically short vowel phonemes / &Dgr/,; as in cut, dull  (quantified as a binary counting rounded v  non-rounded realizations) and /, as in hit, fill  (counting front v  centralized realizations).	7289
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A few muffled voices a short distance ahead appear to be cursing in French, then silence as the advance continues.	7290
short	answer	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The short answer is that the elimination of barriers to trade and the boost to competition will have an economic pay-off.	7293
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Retrofits have proved more expensive and really only serve for the short term.	7295
short	shrift	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	A tinker accosted me in the bar, asking for a glass of brandy, but I gave him short shrift.	7298
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	At a short distance from Monarch Hill towards the hills we find Blackman's Dane, by 1731 this had been altered to Hickman's Dane, the term having the same meaning as Dene.	7300
short	example	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Whilst this is a major problem, a short illustrative example can be given.	7304
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Once again he went to prison for a short time.	7308
short	introduction	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The best programs allow the teacher to gain basic skills in using them and to hand them over to pupils after a short introduction.	7310
short	answer	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Now it is very important that you write good short answer questions, because you think they're 	7314
short	pieces (music)	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	By the time he was five, he had, with his father's help, composed a couple of short keyboard pieces himself.	7317
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	You will be pleased to know that the discomfort is only short term and should not occur in the future.	7318
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	They had been given special permission to land there, only a short distance from the state fairgrounds at Del Mar, where the 13th final will be held this weekend.	7319
short	daylengths	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	What the Dutch scientists did next was to supplement the pure pollen regime with various compounds and then see whether diapause could be induced by short daylengths.	7322
short	answer	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The short answer is that the image covered the intersection of official rhetoric and popular nostalgia.	7327
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He has gone missing on previous occasions but he has always returned within a short time.	7328
short	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Afterwards lie down and relax for a short while.	7330
short	stories	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I've written two novels and five Plays and God knows how many short stories, and what keeps me alive, even?	7334
short	seasons	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Dense nesting arises either because the chosen sites are small or because high levels of social stimulation are advantageous in ensuring breeding synchronicity in short optimal breeding seasons.	7337
short	quotations	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Two short quotations illustrate the negative and the positive.	7338
short	names	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	For the expert in the field, trivial names are short, convenient and an efficient means of communication.	7340
short	list	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	And while I am not so naive as to thing that they have the time or the motivation to sample every title on the Whitbread short list, a good number of these men think they ought to.	7341
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	 Holmes from Oxford Homes Relate, the old Marriage Guidance Council, says a year is a very short time, she says couples may be confused by the natural progression from the state of being in love to something less emotionally exciting.	7344
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	If the ERM continues to impose on this country an unemployment rate 750, above what it would otherwise be — and that is the average for Europe — we have only a short time before the racist and neo-fascist plague descends on us also — which is why launching the Anti-Racist Alliance was so urgent.	7346
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In such cases protection may be justified in the short term to alleviate the employment effects of a rundown of the industry but long run protectionism would reduce the potential material living standards of the working population.	7348
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the short term the strategy is aimed at:	7349
short	courses	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	the mix of students — men and women, old and young, black and white, on long and short courses, from many different backgrounds and parts of the country, studying on different courses — with a common interest in learning from each other's experience.	7350
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They left in the utility a short time after darkness had fallen, and although little was said as they drove along the narrow, rough country road, Lucy felt that the silences between them were companionable.	7351
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the short term, at least, the best prospect is for biological agents to be integrated with conventional chemicals in crop protection.	7354
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Equally there seem to be many people who stay for a short period, and then just move on.	7355
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	They arose only in the short uneasy period passed between land and water.	7357
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	That is, they were more highly concentrated in the older staple industries which were in acute and widely recognized need of restructuring, the labour shortage was most acute in some of the highly skilled sectors of these very  industries, and their loss would be acutely felt, at least in the short term.	7358
short	piece (of music)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	If we have only rapid successions of frenetic emotive surges, it is obvious that a short piece will result.	7366
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Worse, in the short term, would be the economic dislocation caused by the retreat from today's multilateral trading system.	7367
short	term	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Salt  — again buy a large bag and use as a pond additive at 1½oz per-gallon as a stress removing antiseptic, or 5oz per gallon as a short term bath.	7370
short	shrift	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	I asked about feeding, but Bill makes short shrift of this too — once a fortnight with Phostrogen.	7374
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Unfortunately, local managers often think in the short term, whereas senior managers think in the longer term.	7376
short	accounts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	A long-held piece of advice to couples is to keep short accounts, and to get the differences sorted out right away.	7377
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But though their name lives on in the region of Tuscany, the Etruscans actually survived for only a short period; they were expelled from Rome by the Latins and then defeated at the battle of Aricia in 506BC.	7380
short	report	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I proudly took down the details in my pristine notebook and couldn't wait to read the proof as soon as my painstaking, if short, report was set.	7383
short	video	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The reason I'm I'm bringing this up is that the gentleman in question wants to come to the parish council and put on a a short video of the electricity board's er er activities in this area.	7385
short	courses	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Some nurseries run short courses on cultivation, cooking with herbs, perfumery and other uses.	7389
short	phrases	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	He had a tendency, even a  compulsion to repeat short phrases which seemed particularly apt: to hammer at them as if something was being shaped on an anvil, or as if each phrase was a key which unlocked whole galleries of memory.	7391
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Pain entered my left arm and was for a short time, half a minute or so, quite hurtful.	7392
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If, in the end, the situation becomes too difficult and the burden of caring too great, then you as the carer shouldn't feel guilty about  considering nursing or residential care, either short or long-term.	7393
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Image analysis equipment and software is probably the area of highest potential scientific benefit in the short to medium term, for light and electron microscopy in programmes on rusts and diatoms.	7394
short	sequence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In Video Plan 6 we have an example of very intensive treatment of a very short sequence (26 seconds) where the video is repeatedly returned to as a stimulus to another activity.	7396
short	courses	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This leaflet Towards a Brighter Countryside  (which is reproduced as an appendix in this volume) comprised notes on the objectives and work of the WEA as well as a prospectus of some twenty lectures and short courses.	7397
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If it can be claimed that the young men who spend a short time in a school before moving on provide the vitality, it is equally true that those who devote their whole lives to a single school give the continuity, tradition, and wisdom which are equally, if not more, important.	7399
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	They've uncovered the remains of a first century village and graveyard… but they only have a short time to dig up the relics, before work continues on a pipeline straight through the site.	7401
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	But in the short term there is no reason to suppose profits are about to start making strong headway.	7402
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Shildon had made remarkable progress in a short time but needed help as he was trying to do his normal work for the business section at the same time.	7404
short	time	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In a 1907 study of West Ham, 53 per cent of the 520 women homeworkers investigated were the wives of casual labourers, or men on short time.	7409
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If we have only been on cover for a short time and it is clear that the majority of the damage occurred before we came on cover, the claim should be referred to the previous insurers.	7411
short	Life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Life's too short to have to watch your back all the time.’	7416
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It was anyway particularly envisaged for heavy bombers ‘suitable for super&rehy;loading planes for special duties, for example the protection of straights, by launching planes carrying heavy air torpedoes from a short distance inland’.	7418
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These varying conditions, all taking place over a comparatively short time, have had spectacular effects on the evolution of the mammals of South-East Asia.	7423
short	length	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Thorfinn, looking down the short length of the table to his wife's cousin opposite, said, ‘I heard about your wife.	7425
short	sentence	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	All through his life he used words with power: the active voice; the short sentence; few adjectives; few qualifications of principal clauses; his books are models of what writing in a technical report should be. 	7429
short	courses	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Workshops, day schools, short and more intensive courses about women's literature and history and psychology and health, for example, have become a feature of every self-respecting liberal studies programme; whilst courses in self-defence, assertiveness training, women's sexuality, welfare rights, peace studies and feminist politics have helped to reconstitute what is usually defined as a relevant curriculum for women.	7433
short	phrase rythms	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Massine not only paralleled the overall and short phrase rhythms of the music by those of the dancers, but the instruments of the orchestra by related groups of dancers.	7434
short	answer	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	It was such a short answer.	7438
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	As a result of the reforms, already in a very short period we see improved services, shortened waiting lists, and so on.	7439
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	All others were reduced to the ‘non-historical’, the rubbish of ages bound to be swept into one or other Great Power but, in the short term, dangerous instruments of the Tsar or the Habsburgs.	7446
short	preludes	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	As for keyboard music, ‘the first musicke that ever was printed for the Virginalls’, the famous Parthenia containing 21 short preludes and dances by Byrd, Bull, and Gibbons, appeared only in late 1612 	7449
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Pros: Proves indispensable after a very short time — Power Toolbox is especially nice.	7452
short	story	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A short story.	7454
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Yes, I I  I I've had these for a relatively short period of time.	7455
short	sequence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Technical deficiencies may irritate, but judicious selection of a short sequence can provide useful evidential material.	7456
short	term	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Which I mean is after something of ten years in which case erm I would have that there's a thorough investigation so that actual, you know, er progress back it around the town as well as possible, er need money put into it, but I think that that's what some of these places with, with no hope of a short term bypass need.	7457
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	When they are satisfied with what they have produced they are asked to bring the image to life — for a very short time, perhaps as little as ten seconds — and/or say one line of dialogue each.	7459
short	films	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	At the ICA cinemas Scorsese × 4 , a 75-minute programme of short, early and sometimes student films by America's distinguished Martin Scorsese.	7460
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It is obviously better if trees can be out of the ground for as short a time as possible and it is much less expensive to buy bare root transplants.	7461
short	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Ensign Piper had been only a short time in Australia when he volunteered for duty in the convict settlement on Norfolk Island.	7462
short	stories	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	In three short stories about Le Chevalier Dupin, The murders in the Rue Morgue, The Mystery of Marie Roget and The Purloined Letter, Poe laid down virtually all the essentials of the genre which continues happily to this day nearly 150 years later.	7463
short	space	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Chopping and changing your behaviour within a short space of time is likely to confuse and be unhelpful.	7466
short	while	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Indeed for a short while in 1849 the Chartists obtained a majority of the elected members of the Sheffield council (Salt 1971:38).	7467
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In a comparatively short period — a few hundred million years or so — the Earth cooled down, and by this time, because of the gases belched out by its numerous volcanoes, it had an atmosphere.	7470
short	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	They had only a short time before followed the tantalising fresh scent-trail laid by Grant and Larsen, which they had then lost at the foot of the house wall.	7473
short	sketch	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	He made his début with Lena Ashwell [q.v.] at the London Coliseum in 1916, playing a black-faced herald in a short sketch called The Maharani of Arakan  by (Sir) Rabindranath Tagore [q.v.] and was soon after that taken by (Dame) Gladys Cooper [q.v.] into her Playhouse company for minor roles, which Miss Cooper considered he played ‘with amiable but remarkable clumsiness’.	7474
short	space	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Is the tale to be told in the short space of thirty or forty minutes with a minimal cast? 1f so, then care should be taken to dispense with any dancer or item not essential to the action, e.g. Ashton eliminated several characters in Turgenev's A  Month in the Country.	7477
short	piece	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	This little study, when set in the appropriate context, was turned into a short piece for a local history magazine.	7480
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	No one was likely to recommend that a hopeless old chronic like him should be put on the new drugs at this stage, because they were still in short supply and there were many more interesting patients on whom to experiment.	7481
short	space of time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Such was the improvement in turbo cars in such a short space of time that they were soon capable of producing anything up to 1300 b.h.p.	7486
short	notice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In Scotia, which had not been mentioned as part of the Archbishop Adalbert's spiritual kingdom, a few members of the  Norman party left at short notice, to be more than replaced in the next week or two by friends and kinsmen who wanted their posts.	7487
short	lifetimes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The ones that are being found are the very, very heavy ones which have very short lifetimes?	7489
short	supply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	They have skills and qualities which make them highly valuable and which most organizations regard as being in short supply.	7490
short	saying	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A short, pointed or forceful saying; maxim: Still waters run deep.	7491
short	distance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Cartographic logic suggests it was in fact an isolated hill that stands above the headwaters of the Rio Congo — an unspectacular 1, ft-high hillock, somewhat denuded of trees, a short distance away from a rudimentary track (made by wild pigs, or cattle, or perhaps by people long ago) which can still be discerned in the jungle.	7494
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Next, for a short time, he fancied becoming a baseball player.	7497
short	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	After a short time, Reni's wife excused herself, and everyone stood, watching her wend her way through the small jungle, looking lonelier than ever as she went.	7499
short	story	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				3	I like the Katherine Mansfield type of short story, which has marvellous mood, but where not so much happens.	7500
short	paragraphs	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	clear, short and relevant opening paragraphs to each section	7502
short	delays	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Unlike adults, infants may show very short delays between sleep onset and active sleep onset, sometimes going straight into active sleep.	7503
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	And then there was this tremendous musical development in a very short period of time — one or two generations — and by the twenties they're playing jazz-swing, very well.’	7507
short	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This usually covers a short period to assist the applicant in defining a work programme.	7510
short	passage	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A brief discussion of some programs written to understand language, including some that ferret out the ‘gist’ of a short passage and are able to answer questions about it, gives a sense both of the difficulties and of the promise of these types of approach.	7511
slow	skill	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	‘Skill comes so slow , and life so fast doth fly , 	11
slow	enjoyment	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘Tell me about you , she instructed softly as she moved her hand with slow enjoyment across his flat stomach . 	48
slow	solution	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It is apparent that the solution will be a tediously slow one to implement . 	65
slow	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Myeloski struggled with the Lada , making slow time even though the traffic was light and the road clear . 	67
slow	economic benefits	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The supposed economic benefits were slow to materialise , and the immediate consequences seemed to be a loss of trade to France and increased taxation . 	80
slow	music	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The new number would certainly supply it it is the famous Plaint — only six lines of text , but six or seven minutes of very slow music in Purcell best melancholy manner . 	81
slow	bureaucracies	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Unfortunately , bureaucracies are very slow to adapt to change and when severe change occurs (eg . an economic depression many run into financial difficulties or even bankruptcy (eg . BL cars , the British Steel Corporation . 	98
slow	PIECE OF MUSIC	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	There was one towards the end that was very slow , very simple , very sad , but so beautiful beyond words or drawing or anything but music , beautiful there in the moonlight . 	111
slow	music	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	‘Are you suggesting I asked him to play slow music ? she shot back , outraged . 	135
slow	signs	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	With the economic climate showing only very slow signs of improvement , I know many of you feel the strain of battling against the tide . 	136
slow	style	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The choice of a slow , careful style is made for the sake of convenience and simplicity learners of English need to be aware of the fact that this style is far from being the only one they will meet , and teachers of English to foreigners should do their best to expose their pupils to other varieties . 	137
slow	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	‘It a slow night , darlin' . 	173
slow	songs	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The songs were slow and melodic . 	175
slow	tempi	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	The tempi of their dances were usually slow and grandiloquent , the gestures generous yet precise and performed with conviction . 	191
slow	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	In most cases of mental handicap , even of severe mental handicap , there is considerable potential for learning and development , although the pace may be slow . 	201
slow	pavane	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	For example , it is necessary to hear only a brief phrase of some Grand Waltz by Tchaikovsky , Glinka or Strauss to know that steps of grande élévation are the object of the exercise to hear some slow pavane , minuet or saraband is to realise that an adage is being practised . 	202
slow	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Several commentators have noted that appreciation , especially of art , demands a certain kind of attention and a slow pace . 	204
slow	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	It would probably be too slow to bring the hope now needed to avoid social unrest and possible collapse . 	213
slow	bureaucracy	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Egyptian bureaucracy is slow and it is common practice to circumvent officialdom whenever possible . 	219
slow	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The European Communities (EC were reported on June 11 to have warned South Africa that there was increasing disillusionment in Europe over the slow pace of reform . 	224
slow	final times	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	His medal was certainly no ‘cheap shot despite the disparaging comments in at least one English journal because the Toronto final times were slow . 	232
slow	soul music	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	The music was extremely good to dance to and the skins were excellent dancers , although they turned to the slow , deep soul music for close dancing . 	240
slow	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The slow pace of development and the lack of residents in the initial local area has produced less charged relations between MDC and local organisations (Parkinson and Evans , 1990 . 	248
slow	raga	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	to the long , slow raga of summer 	251
slow	speech styles	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Although most speakers in British society are also literate , and therefore have the advantage of knowing where  occurs in writing , it is not clear that this is really a big help in flowing conversation , though it might be in very slow speech styles . 	265
slow	time course	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The slow time course and voltage-dependence of the NMDA receptor-mediated conductance makes it particularly susceptible to the hyperpolarizing influence of synaptic inhibition this susceptibility , together with the frequency-dependent depression of inhibition itself , largely accounts for the frequency-dependence of the induction of LTP . 	266
slow	period	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	A stagnant market and trade rivalries in the early 1620s were followed by expansion in the later 1620s (between 1625 and 1629 Browne sales to the Crown were over £4 , per annum) , and then another slow period in the early 1630s . 	277
slow	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Through the long slow hours of darkness he saw her lovely face and forgot that she did not love him . 	278
slow	French digital cellular market	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				1	Last Thursday , the paper says , Pierre-Francois Couture , the Postal Ministry representative on the France Telecom board , asked the operator managers to think about a spin-off , reminding them of the ‘increasingly aggressive competitive telecommunications environment , pointing out that the French digital cellular market has been slow to take off . 	283
slow	rhythm	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Behind him , Briant sat calmly , legs outstretched , his hands thrust into the pockets of his near-white coat , his eyes fixed on the toes of his highly polished shoes as he rocked his crossed ankles in a slow rhythm . 	289
slow	music	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	‘What I mean is that I wish I could snap my fingers and suddenly there be a band playing some soft , slow music . 	292
slow	paces	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The girl moved a few slow paces down the empty platform — she had asked me not to get out and help her — and then she stopped . 	293
slow	IT	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	We could climb to the church rock , as Harry did , but getting a prisoner down the slope again with us might be too dangerous and too slow . 	295
slow	rhythm	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	And suddenly , in the midst of the turmoil , everything steadied and locked into a slow relentless rhythm . 	296
slow	lament	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	As the Captain commanding the 3rd Squadron came into the dining hall , we stood to attention to sing a slow lament called ‘ Souvenir qui Passe ’ , before sitting down to eat . 	298
slow	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	On March 3 there were official ceremonies in Sofia (the capital , as well as a rally by over 150 , supporters of the opposition Union of Democratic Forces (UDF , representing the culmination of a week of organized protests against the slow pace of democratic reform [for start of protests on Feb . 25 see p . 37254 . 	299
slow	It	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				1	It has not been slow to go to the press . 	317
slow	tempo	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	For François Couperin , it seems that 3 in void notation also denoted a slow tempo . 	330
slow	waltz rhythm	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	The band was playing a new haunting melody , ‘What I do when you are far away in a slow waltz rhythm . 	340
slow	Columbus time	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	In the state of Pennsylvania , for instance , the Penn Central line ran on Altoona time , which was ten minutes fast on Pittsburgh , while the Pittsburgh , Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad ran on Columbus time , which was thirteen minutes slow . 	345
slow	rate	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It has been in operation for 100 years and is proceeding at a very slow rate . 	351
slow	projection speed	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	During the silent era , projection speeds , also initially hand-cranked , tended to keep slightly ahead of shooting speeds (a 1920s Hollywood film , tolerable at 24 fps , may look laboured and slow if run at the — actually amateur — ‘silent speed of 16 fps . 	359
slow	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The service ground its way through , because the lady organist insisted on playing the hymns Lentissimo and this slow pace gave torments to the new vicar . 	367
slow	business	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	Yet , despite the company success abroad , business at home has been very slow . 	375
slow	song	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Another song started. It was slow , romantic , sexy . 	378
slow	bits (of a dance)	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In the slow bits , I moved away from Emily and waggled my ears . 	381
slow	rates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This random mixing of chromosomes is so much more rapid than the observed slow rates of the DNA turnover mechanisms responsible for family homogenisation that the genetic makeup of a family tends to be very similar in all individuals . 	403
slow	format	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	This is an instructional tape which illustrates the actual technique of hand knitting in a slow and clear format which is easy to follow and aimed at teaching the beginner to master the basic techniques . 	406
slow		3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Phrenology was slow to die . 	410
slow	future	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Hands tightly clenched , Gina broke into the slow , seductive future he was forecasting for them . 	431
slow	That	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	With a corporation that is in trouble a lot of actions might make things worse so the natural tendency is to try to escape from the present troubles by setting a specific objective and moving towards that. Unfortunately that may be much too slow . 	441
slow	life	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative				3	‘My life's slow I can see the moments passing I like that . 	445
slow	pace	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Lion Cavern came from last in a race run at a slow early pace , to get up in the finalstrides and score by a head from long-time leader River Falls , with Swing Low a further length away third , and Rodrigo de Triano failing to run on in the final furlong and weakening for fourth . 	450
slow	bars (musik)	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	His score is also notable for its choruses , particularly double choruses , which are accompanied — in contrast to the merely continuo supported solos — by the orchestra (three violins and continuo for harpsichords , which are usually joined by arpe , liuti , tiorbe e violoni , not merely doubling the voices but sometimes playing independently This orchestra is also employed in three unusually extended sinfonie to the Prologue and Second and Third Acts , that to the prologue consisting of 11 (slow bars in quadruple time , a canzone of 32 bars with echo-effects of forte and piano emphasized by the scoring 7 bars in triple time , and 21 in quadruple . 	452
slow	that	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	We have been two months in producing this very complicated set of regulations. I don't think that's slow, I think that's moving  with  very  considerable  speed . 	461
slow	tones	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The Thing started to speak in the low , slow tones of human speech . 	470
slow	notes (music)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Surely there can be only one thing more tedious than slow equal notes calling for inequality , and that is unrelieved inégales producing the saccadé (‘jerky result that Thibault (op . cit . warned against so long ago . 	475
slow	it ( music)	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	The opening Largo of the Concerto No . 1 in D major is a good example of these qualities in Corelli style yet I felt that Banchini took it just a shade too slow for its own good . 	479
slow	IT	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	And slow , slower even than anticipated , for moving a thousand horsemen through narrow and all but trackless unknown country by night is no easy manoeuvre . 	490
slow	music	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	He was drawn to such slow , mournful music and he carried it with him everywhere . 	494
slow	results	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	At the same time these results are likely to be slow , and if we are right in our conclusion that we are faced at the present time with a certain amount of abnormal employment of a quasi-permanent character , then it is not sufficient to solely rely on the gradual improvement of productive efficiency . 	505
small	organization	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	predicative				2	As long as the organization is small , there is no need for a formal idea-handling procedure . 	549
small	numbers	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Some species , usually the larger , more aggressive ones , are only to be found in very small numbers . 	550
small	fortune	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				6	They have already had a ‘frank exchange of views with the ACOC over the International Village , a poor assortment of marquees which have cost AT & T a small fortune in sponsorship rights . 	557
small	science	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive				4	There is little doubt that some of the 700 million dollars would be at the expense of others and some practitioners of ‘small science , whose projects can sink or swim on fluctuations of tens of thousands of dollars , see calls for 700 million with less than total enthusiasm . 	559
small	things	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The rioters had done but small things . 	565
small	 risk	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				3	Either there is no cancer risk , or it is very small . 	566
small	publishing company	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	He works in the rights department of a small publishing company and has two children from his first marriage . 	575
small	number of deaths	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				2	Women taking atenolol appeared to be at lower risk of lung cancer , but the number of deaths was small and confidence intervals wide . 	584
small	account	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	To the public , subordinating national interests to Europe requirements is of small account , so long as we sustain competitive sport . 	585
small	amounts	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				6	The amounts involved are often relatively small , but they add up . 	586
small	percentage	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	It represents only a small percentage of total production . 	592
small	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	I think the point you were trying to make is it it a relative sorry no I should say relatively small , but it a proportion of the workforce which is somewhat less than fifty percent . 	593
small	contribution	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	And the other one , I wonder if the Council would consider , over sixties club , I ought to declare an interest I suppose , erm have two hundred members and they are distributing this Christmas , as they al always do , a three pound voucher to each of those members in office you know and I just wondered whether the Council would consider a small contribution towards that expenditure . 	597
small	mercies	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				4	‘Thank the saints for small mercies . 	604
small	consideration	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	&quot; I take her in — yes , why not — I take her in for a small consideration . 	614
small	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	It is also illegal for manufacturers to give their product a misleading name , or to claim that it is made of a particular ingredient which in fact makes up a very small proportion of the product . 	624
small	inequalities	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				3	However , it could still be argued that biological inequalities , no matter how small , provide the foundation upon which structures of social inequality are built . 	625
small	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	intensive study of 4 Dutch companies (from small to medium-sized and large by interview . 	631
small	designs	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Its small and efficient designs allow entry-level , departmental and company-wide network users to distribute UTP twisted pair cabling for less than $45 per port . 	638
small	difference	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	A large number of patients would be necessary , however , to ensure that a small difference in response to elemental diet between nourished and malnourished patients was not being overlooked . 	641
small	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				3	When E &ngr; is 1000 cm -1 , this ratio is 0·005 , a proportion which is small enough to be ignored . 	642
small	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	The production of Mark 3 vehicles , at first for the High Speed Trains , began in 1975 , but the proportion of even top-grade express trains composed of them in the early 1980s was stili small . 	647
small	number	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Among the smaller parties , the Swedish People Party (SFP , the junior partner in the outgoing coalition , gained a small number of votes but lost one seat . 	658
small	quantity	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Now, Piper, you must try this, it's almost as good as your best Highland whisky. He poured a small quantity into two mugs and handed one to me . 	670
small	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	In binocular right-eye and left-eye viewing conditions , brisk OKN is elicited by right-to-left motion for left-to-right motion the number of beats is very small and does not represent a normal OKN response (the traces at bottom illustrate the observer description of the pattern of eye movements in the two directions . 	678
small	foundation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The remote origins of Emanuel School lay in the sixteenth century and a small charitable foundation for the elderly and the young . 	682
small	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	In Wales the take-up of capital grants has increased considerably in recent years the bulk of the money has gone to a comparatively small number of larger farms . 	690
small	sources	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	In part it was done by exploiting as fully as possible many small miscellaneous sources of income , such as fines on recusants and the revenue of vacant episcopal sees in part by careful and economic management — the household expenses were kept rigidly down in an age of inflation and the building of royal palaces was brought to an end in part by rewarding courtiers and officials from wardships and monopolies . 	698
small	concern	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	The commander of the East Indiaman Woodcott , Captain Ninian Lowis , married the daughter of a prominent Stirlingshire freeholder , John Monro of Auchenbowie , and thereafter the voyages of Auchenbowie son-in-law were of no small concern to the county member , Sir Thomas Dundas . 	701
small	consolation	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The old adage that a picture is worth a thousand words is small consolation to an audience which ca hear any of them . 	708
small	firms	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Today the company has moved on , trying to cohabit with such bedfellows as hundreds of small software firms , or investing in specialist ‘business partners IBM has learned to cooperate at least a little , and even sold off a few businesses — but the company continues to have an exceptionally coherent set of beliefs and behaviour patterns . 	709
small	amounts	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	The main reason for this discrepancy was probably their method of testing which only used very small amounts of the test foods (see p 91 . 	710
small	size	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Although sinus surgery using a fibre-optic endoscope inserted through the nostril to see inside the sinus has become commonplace , the small size of the endoscope restricts the surgeon field of view to between 1 and 2 centimetres . 	712
small	amount	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Another method is to give the baby a small amount of boiled water from a bottle before the morning feed , so that it feels full more quickly , or to feed from one breast only — this will tend to reduce your supply of milk overall , so you should only do this if you know your milk is plentiful . 	728
small	advertisement	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	I believe that the new generation of 16 bit machines (such as the ACT Sirius 1 will prove to be well capable of meeting these demands If I may be permitted one small advertisement , I do not expect it to be long before I can fulfil my objective of promoting the use of micros in personnel through the marketing of systems developed specifically for this field . 	729
small	business	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Swallow your principles and try to impress on a potential employer , especially if it is a small business , that you have arrangements for all eventualities , including if your child is sick . 	731
small	 allocation	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	Having heard that , and secondly due to your patience er through your patience getting clarification that it the borough could if it wished allocate its sixty hectares under this structure plan policy outside the town centres and that things that then took place in town centres would be extra , it not something they have to do but it a freedom they would have in their local plan , having heard those two things , the concern I got that even at sixty hectares , Harrogate allocation was too small erm really recedes very quickly sir , and would completely disappear and here Mr Allenby and I are at one , 	741
small	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The case for exempting small and medium-sized companies from the obligation to comply with the Standards does not appear to be particularly strong but exempted they are . 	745
small	firms	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				2	We are very aware that employers , particularly in small firms , need simple , accessible guidance on the relevant legal requirements and on how to avoid the costs which can arise from risky , and often inefficient , manual handling practices . 	753
small	business	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				2	In that sense it was like any small business borrowing the capital it needs to expand and survive . 	754
small	extent	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Maybe I have succeeded to a small extent , but there still plenty I want to know . 	760
small	business	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				2	Repertoire is a complete invoicing and stock control program aimed at the small business and will run on virtually any PC compatible machine with any DOS from 3 . upwards . 	764
small	range	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	University is where a small range of closely related subjects is studied in depth . 	767
small	chances	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	Nicholas chances of losing a war were small , because although his outlook was militaristic , he did not really like fighting . 	770
small	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	To overcome this difficulty , one could ask the members of the group to choose among a small number of adjectives (or ‘labels given by the analyst the results would then inevitably be easier to quantify (that is , the job of counting the different responses would be simpler but the results would no longer represent the listeners free choice of label . 	773
small	firms	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The purchase of an interest in either Jaguar or Saab would extend another trend by the two Detroit carmakers which has seen both buy a number of small motor engineering firms in Europe in recent years to acquire technology . 	792
small	size	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Despite their small size the fry are relatively hardy and grow quite quickly , and after a week they will take brine shrimp without any problem . 	809
small	legend	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				10	To help publicise the launch of the airline , Branson had taken on the services of Tony Brainsby , a man whose hyperventilated style of press-arousal on behalf of such clients as Paul McCartney had made him a small legend in the pop world . 	812
small	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	If planning regulations allowed , a small number of starter flats could be built on top of the centre , providing housing for single people , this would ease the housing shortage in the area . 	816
small	time	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	All photographic emulsions have a small time gap between the beginning of an exposure and when the image starts to appear . 	817
small	side	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Please thank Renata very much too for doing one her point about the reference count being on the small side for usefulness even to the general learner is a crucial one likewise yours about the belt-and-braces reassuringness of the transitive label . 	818
small	studies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Data for full-dose aspirin plus heparin as adjuncts to thrombolysis are available from large mortality trials with delayed subcutaneous heparin and small patency studies with early intravenous heparin . 	830
small	amount	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				6	The earnings allowance under the 1948 Act , which entitled those over 60 eligible for a contributory pension to earn a small amount without incurring deductions from their pension , was intended to discourage retirement at the minimum age (Hansard , Vol . 432 , No . 150 , Cols 1380–1472 . 	833
small	errors	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	There are a few areas where descriptions are skimped (for instance of Doppler effect and I found a few small errors . 	841
small	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Only a small proportion , however , (12 per cent) of Oxfordshire teachers say they felt personally threatened to any great extent by the requirement to undertake their review . 	842
small	parties	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	In June the Likud leader Itzhak Shamir managed to form a new right-wing coalition with a number of small religious and nationalist parties . 	843
small	size	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Lothian was described in the report as being the right scale its small size , population density and well developed roads and transport make all parts accessible , even compared to many existing district council areas in Scotland . 	845
small	society	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	I was recently involved in similar discussions as a committee member of a small society . 	866
small	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				11	He lay still with his eyes open , staring into the darkness that was only half-darkness because this was London and not Suffolk , where on moonless nights the small hours were black as velvet . 	871
small	irony	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	I find it a sad small dramatic irony that Leslie never knew what I did at Bletchley , and , naturally , was unaware even of the existence of Ultra , let alone its significance in his own military enterprises . 	877
small	scale	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Though I had small scale maps at three inches to a mile for some areas they are not produced for all the Sahara , nor could I have afforded the hundred pounds they would have cost if they had been . 	882
small	proportion	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	FITTED bedrooms are on the increase in Northern Ireland homes , though they account so far for only a small proportion of the very large bedroom furniture market . 	885
small	potentials	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The first workable device for recording small potentials was the string galvanometer . 	887
small	difference 	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				4	But as shown in Fig . 1 a , the difference between the two extrapolations is small in the relevant temperature range near T c , and both are consistent with measured near T c at high magnetic field (also shown in Fig . 1 a ) . 	888
small	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	If hunting were banned on all of that it would only have a small marginal effect but we can as Mr said only ban hunting on land we both own and control , land in hand , that actually totals a hundred and fifty eight acres , slightly smaller than Victoria Park but that includes road , bridleways , land with no access , S S S Is , Sites of Special Scientific Interest , land awaiting disposal the land capable of being hunted and in hand totals fifty two acres about as much of Victoria Park as I can see from my front window . 	889
small	chance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Of every hundred pounds that invested , round about forty pounds goes straight to the government in betting duty , round about thirty pounds goes to the football pools in expenses , commissions and profits , leaving round about thirty pounds to be returned in prizes , and so you can see that your rate of return on football pools is extremely small , but on the other hand a very large number of people do enter the football pools , and when they win they can win considerable sums of money and it can make absolute rational economic sense to go in for football pools because you are giving yourself a chance , no matter how small , of winning a sum of money that you would expect to come across in any other way of your life . 	891
small	amount of Housing Benefit	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				6	So the amount of Housing Benefit is likely to be very small . 	896
small	eccentricities	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	Even Cassie , used now to the small eccentricities of her home , did not think this likely . 	914
small	minority	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Although Dworkin admits that addictions to personal growth are on the increase , she maintains they form only a small minority — about 5 per cent — of overall addictions and are not necessarily unhealthy . 	917
small	budget	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was cut on the run with a small budget and only half the band Ray arrived about halfway through and Roy joined later . 	922
small	beginnings	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	As we saw in Chapter 2 , many people find it hard to believe that something like the eye , Paley favourite example , so complex and well designed , with so many interlocking working parts , could have arisen from small beginnings by a gradual series of step-by-step changes . 	936
small	number	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	This consisted of a small number of NCDAD approved courses , comprising a one-year Higher Diploma in Fine Art , Graphic Design , Textiles or a two-year Higher Diploma in Interior or Industrial Design . 	938
small	ways	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Nonetheless , as the Government endures months of opprobrium , there is a clear imperative to begin addressing the long-term , and small ways to make a start . 	939
small	side	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				1	She sat Nicandra down on her own chair , the chair that always smelt , in a hesitating way , of Nannie bottom , and knelt to take off the laced boots — Maman held to a rather Chinese theory on the suppression of growth the white kid boots were on the small side and not often replaced because they were French , very expensive , and not obtainable from Start-rite . 	941
small	matters	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	In small matters , as in great , everyday government was the inescapable business of the monarch . 	942
small	number	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Civil-law bequests , however , were limited to a very small number of wordings do lego for the legacy per vindicationem damnas esto dare or dato for the legacy per damnationem , and so on . 	943
small	shot of the range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	The art director included a small shot of the range in the advertisement so that its charm would not go unseen . 	945
small	variations	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	He shows that , where there is an interior solution for the amount of bequest or gift across generations , then the Ricardian result holds for small variations in debt . 	947
small	hell	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				10	In the evening Isambard himself opened the door of the room , and even in his small closed hell of hate and despair and self-disgust , Harry knew who had entered , and drew himself erect before him . 	950
small	cost	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				6	When the relevant Finance Act was being discussed in 1976 , the then Financial Secretary to the Treasury , Robert Sheldon , referred to teachers children educated at fee-paying schools and said that the benefit would be ‘assessed on the cost to the employer , which would be very small indeed . 	958
small	wonder	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				10	It is small wonder that the sufferer from addictive disease comes to believe that his or her body and mind actually benefit from the use of their drug of choice . 	959
small	per	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				2	Estimates suggest that the number is relatively small , probably no more than 3 per cent of the total unemployed . 	962
small	public sector	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	The decline of profitability started in the 1950s , when the public sector was small . 	963
small	cost	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative				6	Not surprisingly , it was this rule on which the Revenue rested its argument that the taxpayer should be taxed on the full amount of the benefit , even though it was aware that at the time the 1976 Finance Bill was being debated , the then Financial Secretary to the Treasury , Robert Sheldon , expressly stated that the benefit of a school place given at concessionary rates to the child of a teacher at that school would be ‘assessed on the cost to the employer , which would be very small indeed in this case . 	967
small	subset of cases	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Pouchitis usually responds well to treatment with antibiotics , but in a small subset of cases the inflammation is clinically severe , endoscopically atypical , and relatively refractory to conventional treatment . 	971
small	firms	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	It hit list includes the Uniform Business Rate and the poor treatment of small firms by the banks . 	975
small	company	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				2	Surely accountants should be seeking to give their clients value for money and if the audit of a small company is deemed to be of very little value , then how can we in all conscience — justify the charging of substantial fees for such a service . 	977
small	gains	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				3	Yet these are small gains to set against the many reverses the right has suffered since Mr de Klerk started to undo apartheid . 	979
small	firms	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				2	Thus , if the corporations in their study were divided into three groups depending on the size of their annual sales , then they calculated that those with sales over $1 billion constituted 42 per cent of all corporations but committed nearly three-quarters of not only all violations but all serious violations , whereas those small firms with sales with less than half a billion dollars constituted nearly one-third of firms analysed but only committed less than 10 per cent of all violations . 	981
small	department	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	In due course this small department , and AIB with it , was gobbled up by the Ministry of Transport and Civil Aviation , after which AIB passed first to the Ministry of Aviation and then to the Board of Trade . 	982
small	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Jencks , referring to income from all sources including work , concluded that when social class background and measured ability were taken into account , schooling had only a small effect on income . 	984
small	worlds	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Reacting against the momentary quality of Impressionism , which had been like a window suddenly opened out on to nature from a sheltered interior , against all forms of violent personal expression , against the decorative and symbolic element which had characterized the work of the Nabis and Gauguin and so much late nineteenth-century painting , and even against the Fauves (and the strong fin de siècle flavour of Fauvism has never been sufficiently acknowledged or stressed , the Cubists saw their paintings as constructed objects having their own independent existence , as small , self-contained worlds , not reflecting the outside world but recreating it in a completely new form . 	988
small	number of shares	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	It has occurred to me that other staff within the Royal Bank may be in a similar position to myself , holding a small number of shares which would cost more than their worth to sell . 	994
small	firm	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				2	Thriving under the feet of elephants Quentin Cowdry goes to see a giant-slaying small firm which is making big tracks in the business of building real-life train sets By QUENTIN COWDRY COMPLACENCY is almost a sacking offence at Hunslet Transportation Projects	996
small	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Addition of almitrine enhanced the effect of inhaled NO on arterial oxygen partial pressure with only a small effect on haemodynamics . 	1004
small	amount	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				3	No , it erm because you , do the same thing over and over again that you find and no have got big lots of er , when you went to the small amount of the town . 	1007
small	differences	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	But the differences are very small indeed , and most doctors feel that the effects of the contraceptive Pill on the immune system are insignificant . 	1016
small	 lite	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	The medievalist has had to accept the limitations , as well as the advantages , of having as his subject matter a culture with only a small literary  lite . 	1019
small	one (size)	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				7	A small one er is there another size up or does it get too big then ? 	1024
small	thing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	There have still been crucial moments. I've been pitilessly tender. I have been feebly alarmist. I've alternated rapidly. I've kept to my version of life. It been no small thing to be simple . 	1025
small	presentation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	A small presentation will be made to him . 	1026
small	hours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				11	Can this be the same tragic Lady Rothermere at whose inquest it was revealed had a stash of 2 , pills lying round her French villa , who refused to travel abroad unless accompanied by massive quantities of prescribed drugs and who was so exhilarated by her fast-moving lifestyle she could only survive the small hours by swallowing incautious numbers of sleeping tablets ? 	1040
small	companies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	‘I believe small companies are the future big companies of this country . 	1041
small	problems	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Even for small problems , an engineer charges can be high . 	1046
small	businesses	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	These funds are designed to put capital into small businesses in different parts of the country . 	1047
smooth	organization	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Other crowned heads enjoyed less smooth organization on their travels than did Queen Victoria . 	3789
smooth	control	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Now controlwise , we can look at various things , and I think last year we had various discussions on different things , but , naturally , you looking for smooth , positive control of the vehicle . 	3793
smooth	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	His style was older , smooth , charming , experienced and no-one had laughed at him yet . 	3795
smooth	contract	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Balanced , fair and thorough negotiation is the key to a smooth running contract and all the relevant contractual terms and mechanisms should be considered and agreed before the parties become committed to the contract . 	3801
smooth	chromaticism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	In total there are five pieces (or groups of pieces of Harmony Music , five Intermezzos , six Promenades and four Dances , many of which have playful soubriquets , plus an ‘Evesham Andante cantabile with variations and an Adagio known as ‘Mrs Winslow soothing syrup (represented by a dose of smooth chromaticism . 	3840
smooth	art	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	She believed herself still to be battle-scarred by her broken engagement and now was immune to such flirtation , but this man planed flirtation to a smooth , silky art she found it difficult to resist . 	3870
smooth	 space-time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				1	By definition , space-time is smooth and does not contain any irregular points . 	3872
smooth	reply	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	Ross smooth reply , ‘Yes , indeed . 	3880
smooth	funk	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Best New Band was the smooth and highly wrought funk ensemble , Roadside Picnic (it would be nice to think that the more raw-boned but full-blooded Pinski Zoo had run them close , Andy Sheppard walked off with both Best Instrumentalist and Best Album prizes (the latter for Introductions In The Dark , and Stan Tracey picked up Best Composer . 	3890
smooth	shape	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	This GEM — like most bacteria — is the smooth cell shape that it looks . 	3893
smooth	decor	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Rachel looked around the office the smooth décor , cream carpet , cream walls , and gold oak furniture . 	3969
smooth	working atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Mediterranean style would be designed to give a cool , smooth working atmosphere , with long slate or marble worktops , terracotta-style tiled floors , and large , walk-in cupboards with thick walls-lined with marble shelves for food storage or racks for pans and crockery . 	3982
smooth	possibilities	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Practise the several different most likely possibilities till they are fairly smooth . 	3994
smooth	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	From a swinging , vibrant bob to dramatic curls and a beautiful smooth , evening style , the range enhanced the fabulous natural colour and condition of Louisa hair . 	4010
smooth	generator distributions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The likelihood of these histograms having arisen by random sampling from smooth generator distributions was 1 in 35 before and 1 in 26 after the tetanus . 	4022
smooth	ideologies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	While not wishing to set up any cast-iron categorization , Rein and Miller (1974 do establish a loose typology of income inequality ideologies which they view as ‘overly smooth (p . 181 but none the less instructive . 	4030
smooth	world	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Make the whole world as smooth as a billiard ball , and people are still going to fall over and split their skulls open . 	4050
smooth	configurations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This would mean that the early universe would have probably been very chaotic and irregular because there are many more chaotic and disordered configurations for the universe than there are smooth and ordered ones . 	4054
smooth	forms	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It is true that the non-human world of living things is packed with symmetries and topological transformations of smooth forms but the simplest shapes of all — regular straight lines , rectangles , triangles , circles , ellipses — hardly ever turn up except as the result of human intervention . 	4099
smooth	course	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	On the acquisition front , however , the course ran anything but smooth . 	4107
smooth	narratives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	In her book Beautiful Theories , the late Elizabeth Bruss made a revealing examination of the way in which Barthes different translators carried out their task she shows that whereas Heath did not disguise the difficulty and opacity in Barthes texts , his American translators turned them into smooth narratives . 	4110
smooth	tempo	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	You must swing normally , with a smooth and even tempo , ensuring you complete both the backswing and make a well-balanced follow-through . 	4118
smooth	success	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Intrepidity did her Oaks prospects a power of good with a smooth success in the Prix Saint Alary at Longchamp . 	4127
smooth		3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Although inflation was invoked to make the universe smooth , it can provide a certain degree of clumpiness . 	4143
smooth		3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	There is an extensive literature which illustrates that the link between effort (E and performance (P is rarely linear or smooth . 	4149
smooth	narratives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	With his powers of observation , his smooth , fast-moving narratives and his ability to make characters live on the screen , Hitchcock set himself apart from the rest of British cinema . 	4150
smooth	debut	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	HIGH CLASS hurdler Sybillin made a smooth debut over fences at Uttoxeter yesterday despite hitting the front far sooner than jockey Mark Dwyer intended . 	4264
smooth	results	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	You do need an ice cream maker , just my crafty technique which produces smooth results . 	4266
smooth	production	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The production is slick and smooth , with the monologues the high point , and Michael Matus as Presley was skilled throughout in his effortless switch from quiet playfulness to nervous energy . 	4293
soft	option	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It is not necessarily a soft option to tame wild animals , for to do so involves understanding their nature , being at one with it and drawing it into new forms of behaviour . 	1682
soft	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Outside in the street the traffic might roar , here there was hush broken only by that soft subliminal music , outside the air might be heavy with the mingled smells of petrol fumes and donuts , Macdonalds burgers , trash cans , and sweat , here there was just the faintest perfume of a pine pot-pourri , subtle as the music . 	1707
soft	drawl	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				3	The soft drawl was teasing , the grey eyes now unreadable . 	1712
soft	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	As for my own work! Naturally, I used to send it to Gustave. He told me  that  my  style was  soft , slack and banal. He complained that my titles were vague and pretentious, and smelt of the blue-stocking. 	1717
soft	option	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Within the modern academy , English is treated with respect , though those teaching it may feel themselves impaled on the perennial dilemma of making it appear either a soft option or inhumanely technical and jargon-ridden . 	1730
soft	sentence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				4	After the case in June she told her father Robert that her sentence was far too soft . 	1731
soft	(one) option	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	"It's one part of the course," said Robyn stiffly. "It's an option."   A soft one , if you ask me , said Wilcox . 	1733
soft	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	There also the soft side , the Bill Morrison who is reduced to tears by Harry Secombe — ‘I love to be as good as him and the Bill Morrison who confesses in an unguarded moment that as an epitaph he like the description that appeared in a recent Times leader about him ‘a man they can trust . 	1740
soft	left (side)	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	It is gearing up for its second consecutive presidential election in November , with candidates ranging from far right to soft left , and front-runners representing the centre . 	1743
soft	end	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	The means of hardening the soft end of the cognitive continuum are now tried and tested . 	1752
soft	credits	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		The most common type of donation is a direct one, where the donor is acknowledged for the amount they have given. This donor is said to receive a  hard credit  they get credit for giving an actual amount gift. Another type of credit is a  soft credit . A soft credit is used to recognize when a party has brought in a donation from another party.		12	On March 12 , 1990 , during a visit to Chile by the Spanish Prime Minister , Felipe González , an agreement was signed under which Spain granted a total of 220 , million ptas (approximately US$2 , million , of which 88 , million ptas were in soft credits under market conditions and the remainder constituted investments over the period to 1993 . 	1755
soft	left	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	So it is with some surprise that the soft left has found itself endorsing Byrne view of the conduct of those around him . 	1761
soft	words	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	He was no good with soft words , gentle phrases . 	1769
soft	loan	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		A soft loan is a loan with a below-market rate of interest.		12	The World Bank Consultative Group for Economic Co-operation in the Caribbean on July 11 allocated a soft loan of US$250 , , to encourage the development of a free-market economy . 	1770
soft	styles	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Within the VO5 range there is now a superb moisturising styling mousse with protective properties which make it ideal for dry or damaged hair and perfect for creating soft , natural styles . 	1788
soft	core	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	One afternoon Beth Porter , an American founder member of the company , invited the rest of us to a double bill of soft core porno movies in Piccadilly . 	1849
soft	styles	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Two soft , casual styles from the artistic team at Edmonds in London 	1869
soft	prices	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				12	Now a new factor looms soft oil prices . 	1898
soft	markets	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		definition of soft market - A market which has more sellers than buyers.		4	Detailed analysis of the remaining 75 per cent is not possible here but official statistics show that it relied heavily on soft markets desperate for basic manufactured goods . 	1900
soft	information	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	There can be no boundary between soft and hard information — being aware of the problem in relation to the proposed use of the data is what matters . 	1906
soft	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	A soft style can look so feminine . 	1909
soft	notes	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Anyone familiar with the clear , highly distinctive aroma of geranium would know that one would need to be totally anosmic to confuse it with the soft , deep notes of sandalwood . 	1912
soft	paradise	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	In the locker room — no ordinary changing room this , but a soft paradise of fluffy towels , hairdryers , lotions , masseurs , electronic scales , isometric drinks , cardio-vascular scans and congratulatory attendants — he told a well-known (everyone in this club is said to be well-known producer that he took the first three games off me in each set . 	1923
soft	returns	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		soft return  ( computer science ) A control code that is automatically entered into a text document by the word-processing program to.		4	Hard return and soft returns . 	1937
soft	logic	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	fault diagnosis using hard logic with a transition towards soft logic . 	1942
soft	Something	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Something had certainly gone wrong — gone soft and mawkish — with the English tradition of the amateur , when we find Hewlett on facing pages of Binyon volume of Letters , writing in 1916 to E . . 	1950
soft	something (music)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	So he took it , and played something soft and sad , something plaintive and melancholy that rose up every third line as if it was going to shake off its sorrow and fly forward and free but then in the fourth it curled back on itself and fell again reluctantly , sometimes , but always resignedly , as if it knew it was going to fall as if it had been striving and falling back again for hundreds of years . 	1961
soft	look	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	This soft , carefree look was gently blow-dried using Clynol Volume Builder from Salon Formula to give extra volume and body . 	1962
soft	option	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	‘This will not be a soft option , said Roads Minister Kenneth Carlisle yesterday . 	1966
soft	tone	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	‘You have perfectly adequate protection , Colonel , he said in his infuriatingly soft tone of voice , the abrasive Scots edge he could so easily manage gone to be replaced by a soothing , British unflappability . 	1977
soft	class	3rd	non-scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				3	Now the Siberian Express is very strange. It has two classes --; hard  class and  soft  class. We were in soft class which meant you had a bed to sleep on --; a sort of cot. Hard class was for the poor people, they were just on benches, but we weren't allowed in there.	2003
soft	option	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	A match with the newly-crowned WBC champion would silence the critics who accuse him of forever taking the soft option . 	2013
soft	policies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Moreover , as Newby (1990 has pointed out , the complexities of environmental research have created a new kind of relationship between research and policy ‘in the past , the relationship was predicated on the belief that science provided decision-makers with objective ‘hard facts on which to base their soft , value-ridden policies . 	2019
soft	systems	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Significantly , it allowed the relationships between existing activities and those considered necessary in the future to be more clearly understood , illustrating the benefit of using the soft systems approach in a proactive role . 	2023
soft	Class War	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				4	It becoming increasingly clear that Class War gone soft , what with the film and the book . 	2026
soft	porn	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	It sensual , yes , and passionate but did not deserve the criticism that it was soft porn . 	2057
soft	words	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Before the soft words with their spores 	2073
soft	malice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	‘If you think you know Julius so well , and you sure you the kind of person he wants , then tell me something , she said with soft malice . 	2088
soft	commissions	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				12	One controversial practice that the TSA has allowed to continue is ‘softing or soft commissions . 	2094
soft	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘What I mean is that I wish I could snap my fingers and suddenly there be a band playing some soft , slow music . 	2097
soft	novels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	The poised , lively writing in this incident adds a different dimension , unfortunately a rare one , to novels which for all their scholarship and vigour seem for the taste of the eighties a little sedate , a little soft — in short , a little too romantic . 	2115
soft	evening	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	The street lights had just come on, a little premature, and where they stood close to any of the orphan-like trees their electric brightness was captured in the mesh of dusty leaves, giving the street an elegance it had otherwise long since lost.	2122
soft	stage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	No high for finishing the marathon if you do run through the nerves at the start , the blisters , the soft grey stage of the race where the roadscape does change , where it feels as though you have done it all and yet there are still a few miles to go . 	2139
soft	 business	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	In the conference call that followed Digital Equipment Corp announcement of its figures (CI No 2 , , news of which did reach us until after close of play on Wednesday , company executives said that their outlook for the rest of the year continues to be cautious given the current economic environment , and they declined to forecast profits Bill Steul , chief financial officer , said that during the third quarter , DEC US business showed a decline of just under 5% , and that total product revenues were flat , while services grew at about 12% in the quarter business was a little soft in Germany and France and continues to be down in Japan , but that there are some signs of improvement in Japan DEC , in its final quarter of fiscal 1993 , does not expect much in revenues from its Alpha-based systems running Microsoft Corp new NT operating system before next fiscal . 	2148
soft	credits	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				12	But the signals will get through only if there is budget discipline if , in other words , the still massive indirect subsidies to factories — tax exemptions , soft credits , loans — are cut at the same time . 	2155
soft	malice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	She spurred close to Lord Wyatt and spoke in a voice full of soft malice ‘They know what the bloody hell it is ! 	2156
soft	primitivism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	This attitude to non-verbal communication has been encouraged by the popularisation of right-brain left-brain studies and amongst those who sponsor the soft primitivism that I have just referred to it is widely assumed that the verbal capabilities of the left cerebral hemisphere have been over-developed by a culture which puts too much emphasis on linguistic finesse and that the expressive repertoire of the supposedly holistic right hemisphere has been dangerously neglected as a consequence . 	2157
soft	sympathy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘Oh , dear , Charity said with soft sympathy . 	2184
soft	discipline	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	Rather they are more concerned to instil discipline , directly and indirectly on those people who are no longer controlled by the soft discipline machine at work , and who might become growingly resentful that they are being made to pay the price of the economic recession . 	2185
soft	something	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	There was also something soft and subdued and beautiful between the hour of the sun death and the hour of darkness . 	2186
soft	option	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	E R M membership will be no panacea for the U K economy it is not a soft option . 	2188
soft	loans	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				12	The production of renewable energy sources should also be promoted through grants , soft loans and fiscal incentives , the report concluded . 	2191
strong	prejudices	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	I could not escape concluding during subsequent weeks that there were certain strong prejudices and preferences within the organisation . 	550
strong	temptation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	In elaborating such proposals there is admittedly a strong temptation to indulge in political rationalism they are by nature proposals which give an important role to action on the part of a ‘socialist government or the ‘state within which a socialist government is installed , yet it is often unclear what such a socialist government would look like , how it might come into being and from where it would draw its mass support . 	554
strong	purpose	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	There was a severe , worn pressure of thought about his temples , a fire in his eye (as if he saw something in objects more than outward appearance , an intense , high , narrow forehead , a Roman nose , cheeks furrowed by a strong purpose , and a convulsive inclination to laughter about the mouth , a good deal at variance with the solemn , stately expression of 	555
strong	need	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	And I had a strong need to pit myself against her many suitors , and win . 	556
strong	civic assertiveness	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Is civic assertiveness now so strong that citizens would actually be prepared to break laws which they considered to be unjust ? 	557
strong	State	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Without a strong State , this underclass will erupt into fragmented resistance , indicated in social disorder . 	563
strong	reliance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It was thought that the kind of strong reliance on grammatical structuring used in HARPY was necessary to compensate for the generally poor level of acoustic-phonetic processing achieved during the DARPA project (see Klatt 1977 . 	565
strong	social ties	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	I shall return to the ( pull ) set as an example of phono-lexical alternation , largely because such alternation appears to be typical of dialect-divergent communities , and is extremely important in the arguments that I shall develop in later chapters on phonological change and on the effects of strong and weak social ties in communities . 	568
strong	principles	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Being his father son , he was a man of strong principles and he was not afraid to speak up for them . 	569
strong	emphasis	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	As well as placing a strong emphasis on singing throughout this time , the Music Department also offers all pupils structured tuition on percussion and recorder , as well as an introduction to keyboard and guitar , and encourages the development of their creative abilities through practical group projects using material related to classroom topics . 	570
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	This appears to provide strong support for one of the main planks of the BCG model . 	571
strong	centre	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The somewhat opaque slogan of a ‘strong centre and strong republics began to appear in official speeches from early 1989 . 	573
strong	elements	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There are strong elements of a liberal tradition in Argentina , Chile and (to a lesser extent Brazil . 	576
strong	commitment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Those whom we have appointed were chosen on their merits and because of their strong and unequivocal commitment to our national health service . 	578
strong	remarks	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	My remarks about the Attorney-General were strong because he has not faced up to his responsibility to enforce the law . 	579
strong	representations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In response to strong representations from the President , the Secretary of State for the Environment , Mr Michael Howard , agreed to further considerations before any date was fixed for its introduction . 	580
strong	Gaelic	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	He stirred the peats , the Gaelic suddenly strong in his voice . 	586
strong	incentive	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Tonson would have had a strong incentive to make the effort to accommodate this particular late arrival unlike ‘Ye gentle spirits of the air , which is a virtuoso show-piece full of semiquaver pyrotechnics (and therefore unsuitable for the amateur market , it was included in the Select Songs volume — so to omit it from the word-book might have led to complaints . 	587
strong	character	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	He showed a strong character . 	589
strong	trade unions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	It is apparent that trade unions in agriculture have never been sufficiently strong to raise wages beyond that level which the labour market has already determined . 	593
strong	faith	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	To contemplate death may be scary , but for those with a strong religious faith it can be almost exciting . 	594
strong	state	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Initially elated by the electoral successes of the Popular Front in France and Spain , subsequently encouraged by the spirited defence of Republican Spain , and convinced at all times that the ultimate safeguard for international security was the presence of a strong revolutionary Soviet state , Nizan remained confident . 	597
strong	influences	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Always an independent spirit , Rita nevertheless acknowledges certain strong influences in her movement career — Edith , Molly , Rita Horton , and in Coburg , Jutta Holler-von der Trenck she believes that her feeling for the importance of expression in movement , and her interest in the choreographing of taped music derive from her contact with Christa Haring , whose classes in Contemporary Dramatic Dance she attended . 	598
strong	cult	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	While the hairdressers I spoke to admitted the cult of the dominating hairdresser was strong in the last decade , they all feel it now on it way out . 	601
strong	probability	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There is a strong probability , had such evidence been given , that the government would have been gravely embarrassed . 	602
strong	representations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	This association calls upon Council to make strong representations , including the use of the normal information retrieval procedures , to both the Advertising Standards Authority and the Office of Fair Trading to control more effectively the current advertising of and the availability of credit and to press for a tightening of existing guidelines and legislation covering advertising loans , credit cards and other financial services , in order to make the full implications clearer to the consumer (for example , the nature of a secured loan . 	603
strong	correlation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Most studies have shown that there is a strong , though not perfect , correlation between levels of education and level of economic development . 	605
strong	relationship	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	An inspection of the data on various index futures reveals a strong negative relationship between volume and maturity , that is , most of the trading is in the near contract . 	606
strong	storylines	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	The strong , imaginative storylines contain the elements of fantasy and humour which appeal to this age group . 	610
strong	skills	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				4	The ideal candidate will hold a good degree in theoretical physics or physical chemistry and have strong mathematical and computing skills . 	611
strong	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The laying-off of 3 , out of 8 , steel workers at the state SOMISA iron and steel works , 190 km north of the capital Buenos Aires , provoked a strike as part of a strong union response . 	613
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	The basic problem with budgetary reform is that it not only requires administrative reform , but also strong political support . 	617
strong	cases	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	The cases against them were strong in law , but juries , after hearing that the reporters had acted in accordance with a professional duty to inform the public , acquitted . 	618
strong	SAP AG	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	And it reckons there is very little standing in its way — according to Parker , its four major competitors have nothing to rival the new product — Dun & Bradstreet Software Corp has incompatible products SAP AG is strong in Germany and other continental countries but not in the UK Walker Interactive Systems Inc offers purely mainframe software and Computer Associates International Inc has a poor reputation for financial packages . 	621
strong	suspicion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Still trying to regain the imposing form he had displayed in the past days at Celtic and West Ham , there was a strong suspicion that McAvennie was past his prime . 	623
strong	wills	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Toddlers have strong wills but have yet to learn self-control . 	624
strong	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Remember the strong vested interest of politicians in alleging other causes of inflation , because if they can persuade the public that other causes than their own behaviour are really at work , then they will be able to transfer the responsibility from themselves to other people . 	625
strong	demarcation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There is a strong demarcation in physics between those who have succeeded and those who have ‘failed quite a lot of firsts and thirds , and not a great concentration in the middle . 	626
strong	element	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There is a strong element of self help in the programme . 	628
strong	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is not too strong to say that the ultimate economic problem — choice under conditions of scarcity — results from this radical rupture in the natural world and in human personality . 	629
strong	relationship	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Building on the technical success of the Bibby ships , the partners established a strong relationship with the White Star Line of Thomas Ismay , Cunard principal competitor on the North Atlantic . 	631
strong	criticism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Bernstein work has come in for some strong criticism recently . 	632
strong	interdependence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	The interdependence of the rural and urban sectors remained as strong as ever , but under the impetus of new policies and the drive for industrialization a gulf between town and country , and in particular between Tokyo and the provinces , became increasingly marked . 	633
strong	force	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘With free trade the European community is becoming a strong force and we want to be a part of it , says Nereaux-Weber . 	641
strong	correlation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	They found a strong positive first-order correlation in the mispricings of around 0 . (as did Yadav and Pope , 1990 , for the UK . 	644
strong	inequalities	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Social class inequalities , however , remain as strong as ever despite the enormous growth in education provision and expenditure . 	649
strong	cash generation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The profits advance was thanks to strong cash generation , which boosted cash balances over the year by £10m , even after the purchase of Indevo , the Swedish consultancy , for £12m . 	650
strong	trait	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	And she had six children , three of each , yet still found time to appreciate music , a very strong trait of the Tallentires . 	653
strong	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Mr Llewellyn said the flag was a strong and distinctive visual idea with a dynamic and free flowing look which , he said , suggested progressiveness and a customer led approach . 	655
strong	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Why is the case for a Parliament such as we propose now so strong ? 	659
strong	framework	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	A strong contracting framework will be coordinated right across the NHS , balancing the increased responsibilities and power of general practitioners and their accountability for the outcome of the care they provide . 	660
strong	challenge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The British also make a strong challenge for the other big prizes at Longchamp , with Light Of Morn in today Prix Dollar and Dancing Tribute in tomorrow Prix de l'Opera our best chances . 	663
strong	need	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Individuals have different needs , and these will differ according to their situation and time of life a young graduate may have a strong need to sense that she or he fits into an organisation , while a middle-aged employee facing redundancy may have future security as a main priority . 	664
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The Bandung communiqué had stressed the urgency of an early solution , and strong Afro — Asian support was expressed for the Indonesian case at the UN though eventually the familiar device of a Good Offices Commission was accepted . 	667
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	Her sense humour is not strong . 	668
strong	framework	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Of course , we had many political differences but the twin oppressions of being Irish lesbians and immigrants brought us together and gave us a strong framework upon which to build our own movement and within which to begin articulating our anger at English feminism . 	673
strong	character	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	He was so strong a character — and he meant so much to me — that although it many many years since I worked with him , he was in a way always there — it has been a strength in reserve — that there was Basil if you needed him . 	674
strong	possibility	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Brennan (1973b picks up on the idea that revolution mechanism is a strong possibility in a society with large income disparities . 	675
strong	relationship	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Over the first nine pages of the book , George appears to be mean and irritable towards Lennie , and seems to treat him very heartlessly , but throughout the book we are shown that the two men depend on one another very much , and they have a very strong relationship . 	676
strong	 case 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	However , there seems no doubt that slavery as a mode of exploitation was on the decline in Latin America , even before it was abolished , and that the economic case against this form of labour appeared increasingly strong after 1850 . 	678
strong	unions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Relatively strong private sector unions were picked off one by one . 	680
strong	criticism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In Britain the revelation that the correspondence of Mazzini , the Italian nationalist leader then a refugee in London , was being opened and read in this way produced strong criticism in parliament and the press . 	681
strong	forces	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The reason for this may well be the fact that IT , like almost all innovations , has emerged and has been developed to the highest standard in countries with strong democratic forces which are able to counterbalance any propensity for excessive power concentration . 	683
strong	belief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	For Pearce , with his strong belief in personal contacts , that has meant a lot of travel to different parts of the world . 	685
strong	position	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	On Sept . 20 , in Estonia first post-independence elections , the right-wing nationalist Fatherland group (Isamaa and other right-wing parties won a strong position in the Parliament (Riigikogu there were 633 candidates for 101 seats , elected by a complex system of proportional representation . 	687
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Thus , if a person is given a drug which gets rid of any resistance he might have had to being taken into captivity , then , in a very strong sense , his autonomy has been violated . 	695
strong	content	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	These original stories , by various authors , have been selected for their strong narrative content . 	696
strong	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	If the need for more labour intensive economic activities is recognised , and if the full social costs of continuing rural decline and urban expansion are calculated then a strong case can be made for more determined political action and considerably increased government investment in many DRAs . 	697
strong	dimension	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It also has a strong international dimension , for the abandonment of full employment policies was associated with policies on exchange rates and interest rates which greatly increased the UK economy openness to international competition . 	700
strong	shapes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Keith at Smile in London would like to be ‘shaving hair into strong shapes , styles that are forward-looking and not Sixties . 	701
strong	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	There appears to be a continuing strong interest in extending or formalizing existing links with other libraries and creating new co-operatives , presumably in order to better utilize scarce resources . 	702
strong	activist preference	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	I was actually quite low on the activists and higher on these three but I managed to wonder sometimes where I worked ever so hard on a session I ca really ca understand you know why it not going very well and I thought well when I then watched other people do something that had a lot of action I thought well why did they like that more and I never I did know but I actually learnt that you have to put activities in , cos you , you know you do get people with a very strong activist preference . 	704
strong	control	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	First , there is the success of the non-proliferation treaty , and the inhibition on extra states developing a nuclear capability secondly , there is ensuring that the nuclear capability — particularly the sub-strategic capability — that is at present spread throughout the republics of the former Soviet Union remains under strong control , is brought together and is dismantled at the earliest possible opportunity . 	711
strong	criticism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	‘We want to give him the chance to tell us how this strong criticism of him is not justified . 	717
strong	neighbourhood heritage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Pittsburgh has a strong neighbourhood heritage and its Rand McNally citation as ‘most livable city in the USA in 1985 owed much to the feelings of intimacy residents felt towards their neighbourhood . 	718
strong	recommendations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Even when the working party has produced its final report as for History , or made strong recommendations after wide consultation , as for modern foreign languages , the Secretary of State may well have a strong influence on the final version that becomes part of legislation . 	722
strong	deterrent	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	On the contrary , the US decision , which was taken without consultation or advance notice , will act as a strong deterrent to accepting a US proposal last week that the Alliance should involve itself in regional issues outside Europe . 	723
strong	tendency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Although it may be possible in a capitalist society to distinguish several such classes — for example , farm workers , owners of small businesses and professionals , amongst others — there is a strong tendency for such boundaries to disappear , leaving a sharp distinction between the bourgeoisie who control wealth and the proletariat who produce it . 	728
strong	reinforcements	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Patrilocal residence , where women join the households of their husbands rather than vice versa , and the continued strength of the system of domestic production , where families consume most of what they produce rather than buy and sell in the market , have always been seen as obstacles to capitalist development in the Third World and as strong reinforcements for the maintenance of feudal-patriarchal relations . 	731
strong	variation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Most C compilers conform to the Kernighan and Ritchie standard ! , but there is a strong variation in quality of compilers for DSP devices . 	736
strong	association	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In Sweden the steepest increase was also observed in the most densely populated cities , indicating a strong association between certain urban lifestyle factors and anal cancer . 	737
strong	movement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There was similarly a strong movement , in the late 1980s , to restore the historic names of ancient streets and cities (the most spectacular change of this kind was in 1991 when Leningrad reverted to its original name of St Petersburg ) . 	739
strong	commitment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Any serious problems with the new proposals could yet be addressed by the appointment of a designated minister and by a strong government commitment to raising the profile of mental health service planning within relevant government departments . 	740
strong	policy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	This was indeed a period , under the Labour government of Harold Wilson , when regional policy was strong . 	741
strong	effect	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	If the tax rate rises above 60% then the disincentive effect on output is so strong (i . . output falls so much that tax revenue (tax rate x output actually falls , despite the higher tax rate . 	742
strong	self-esteem	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	The self-esteem of the individual learner of sign language must therefore be particularly strong and will be apparent in his convictions as well as in the ability to exhibit empathy in relation to the other users of the language . 	743
strong	focus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Landscapes abound and there seems to be a particularly strong focus on equine subjects . 	745
strong	reliance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There is , therefore , a strong reliance upon economic growth to yield higher tax revenues and a lower social security budget . 	746
strong	dose	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	The Chicago talks programme was sub-divided into Art History Sessions , Studio Art Sessions and Board-sponsored Art History Sessions , most offering a strong dose of politically correct Latin American , American Indian and Black American subjects . 	747
strong	love	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	His heart was set on her so that he could never relax — this love was so strong . 	749
strong	accent	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Pilger was certain that Sutton accent dropped several social degrees and ended up strong south London . 	750
strong	statement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	Pink makes a particularly strong statement this season . 	752
strong	role	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	MIND has continued to play a strong public role in defending the civil liberties and rights to treatment and care of all mentally disordered people , and it has been particularly successful in supporting individuals who have been maltreated and neglected by the mental health service system . 	753
strong	inclination	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Following her doctoral thesis which , supervised by Gordan , closed with a complete list of 331 covariant forms for a given ternary quintic , her strong inclination to unify , organise and generalise via axiomatisation took over . 	754
strong	challenge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Fiorello led all the way with Cazade putting up a strong challenge in the early part of the race . 	756
strong	influence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Japanese influence remained strong in Korea until 1945 , so it was only natural that some of the Japanese martial arts would filter through . 	764
strong	commitment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	Never had the commitment of those who wanted to stay been as strong as now . 	765
strong	state	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This has been coupled with policies for a ‘strong state in defence and law and order , and more centralized control over local government spending and over secondary and higher education than any previous government has attempted . 	767
strong	trend	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	A strong and consistent recent trend in cinema advertising by major advertisers — as opposed to local stores and restaurants — has been for films to be more or less entertainment , as well as commercial . 	768
strong	indications	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	As a result , research in this area is not only clarifying the possible role of prerequisite abilities and environmental support , but it is also resulting in some very strong indications that infants are , to a remarkable degree , pre-adapted to the kinds of learning necessary for language acquisition (for example , see Gleitman and Wanner 1982 . 	769
strong	element	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘A strong element of any campaign should be to emphasise there a benefit from buying into it . 	770
strong	magic	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	The highest valleys and plateaux of this region disappear into a strange , glittering mist of raw magic so strong it becomes visible even to those without the wizard sight . 	773
strong	market position	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It does not rule out specific industries , but looks for companies in the £l0m to £100m area that are well-established operations with a strong market position big enough to support a sensible market structure small enough to offer a reasonable growth opportunity and where there are likely to be attractive opportunities for exit . 	775
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	With his wife Glenys choking back tears beside him , he added ‘I naturally feel a strong sense of disappointment , not so much for myself for I am fortunate , very fortunate , in my personal life . 	777
strong	cultures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Excellent companies have strong corporate cultures and organisational values . 	778
strong	bonds	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	The bond between grandparents and grandchildren can remain strong during the difficult years of adolescence . 	781
strong	likelihood	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	‘I doubt it and there a strong likelihood that the plant will go on short-time working like Ford in Halewood and Rover . 	786
strong	attraction	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Consequently readmission has little future as a general indicator of outcome , even though the increasing ease with which this index may be calculated by using computerized patient admission data bases is a strong attraction . 	788
strong	series	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Adam Lowe fourth exhibition at Pomeroy Purdy (to 21 November , shortly to be retitled Purdy Hicks in recognition of the promotion of Rebecca Hicks to director , is a strong series of thirteen new abstract canvases known as ‘The Verso Paintings . 	792
strong	opposition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The proposal , put forward by the Inter-American Development Bank (IADB , appears to be aimed at defusing the strong US opposition on environmental grounds to the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA between Canada , Mexico and the United States . 	794
strong	forces	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	This is not a plea for historical recorders to get their act together and check facts first-hand — I think the forces of establishment and vested interest are too strong for that to work , and anyway it would solve all the problems . 	796
strong	temptation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	It is easy to understand how irksome that condition has been felt to be and how strong has been the temptation to try to tamper with it . 	798
strong	doubts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Indeed it was their attempts to comprehend the formalism in terms of individual behaviour that led to some of the fathers of quantum theory , such as Erwin Schrödinger , Louis de Broglie and Einstein , to express strong doubts about the ultimate validity of the theory . 	799
strong	desire	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	On the one hand , says Freud , there a strong desire to go on sleeping , but on the other hand there this stimulus , I terribly thirsty or you know I , I , I , I really do need to go to the bathroom pretty badly , and there an inner conflict in your mind . 	800
strong	Taylor Walker and Tetley	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Allied (draught brands include Ansells , Benskins , Double Diamond , Ind Coope , Taylor Walker and Tetley are particularly strong in the light , pale and export ales market (its strongest brand is Long Life , which was the first canned beer on the market and is currently leader in the export segment , but it also produces Skol and Arctic Lite . 	811
strong	company	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Mr Levy says that this kind of scheme is ‘good for a strong public company . 	812
strong	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Since he has shown this sort of network to be discernible in a wide range of different kinds of poetry , and since it is hard to imagine that it could also be found in non-poetic language , there seems to be a strong prima facie case for accepting his argument that the principle of equivalence provides an objective criterion for identifying the poetic function . 	813
strong	the will	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	An area where some phenomena are known to have been faked , where the will to believe among participants may be very strong , and where observation happens under poor conditions , is hardly a promising one for scientists . 	816
strong	opinions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	When strong opinions are being expressed , ask for reasons . 	817
strong	classification	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	These subjects (which have ‘strong classification are also the subjects where hierarchical relationships between teacher and pupil are strongest 	819
strong	policies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	At the same time any talk of strong policies in Europe ran up against the belief that the continent was indefensible for the foreseeable future . 	820
strong	expectation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				5	The expectation of an open offer and clawback from shareholders may be strong where the new shares being issued represent a significant proportion of the existing issued shares of the bidder or are being offered at a significant discount to their current market price . 	822
strong	claim	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The house of Béarn had a strong claim to Bigorre on Esquivat death , as the much-married Petronilla , countess of Bigorre (1190–1251 had ordained in her will that , should her grandson Esquivat die without heirs , the comté was to be held by her daughter Mathe de Bigorre , wife of Gaston VII of Béarn . 	823
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	With strong support from within the university Smith was elected to replace him , though he himself felt that the other applicant should have been chosen . 	826
strong	tendency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	What I have noted within rugby circles over the years is , rather , a strong tendency towards small-mindedness and chauvinism , which continues unabated . 	828
strong	commitment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Cherwell Scientific list of chemistry software shows a strong commitment to scientific productivity and innovation . 	830
strong	tradition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	In the Gold Coast , J . . Brew , Timothy Laing , Casely Hayford , Attoh Ahuma and James Mensah Sarbah founded a strong tradition of political satire that was to last well into the nationalist period . 	834
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Whether a system with finitely many basic signals is a system of communication in the strong sense — that is , a linguistic system — depends on whether the characteristic behaviour within which and against which it is interpreted is complex enough to sustain attributions of higher-order beliefs and intentions to the creatures concerned . 	836
strong	attraction	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	But already the attraction of entertainment was strong Steen spent most of his limited pocket-money on tickets for the music hall and in 1923 launched himself as Mario , the Melodic Whistler . 	839
strong	affection	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	He did however enjoy the physical beauty of Cambridge , and retained a strong affection for the place on this ground at least . 	840
strong	theme	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There is a strong theme around autonomy and identity , the struggle between being a person knowing who one is , and then being put in a dependent role through some process of infirmity . 	841
strong	feelings	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	I wish to record my gratitude to my Right Honourable Friend , the Home Secretary for his immediate understanding and the recognition of the very strong feelings expressed during the second reading debate by Your Lordships in all parts of the House . 	842
strong	predictor	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Perceived health status was a strong predictor of rates of both short , and to a greater extent , long spells of sickness absence . 	843
strong	trade unions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Increases in money wages are seen to result from the activities of strong trade unions who make use of their monopoly power in the control of the supply of labour to push for wage increases in excess of those required to compensate workers for rising prices and rising productivity . 	844
strong	pain	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	She caught the echo of pain in his voice. But her own was too strong to be set aside . 	846
strong	assumptions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				3	The assumptions underlying this argument are strong , as was indeed recognized in Ricardo discussion . 	847
strong	fault	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The Bonsor Vein appeared to Barratt to be cut off , at its northern end , by a strong fault or cross-course . 	848
strong	conclusion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	A conclusion is only as strong as its premises . 	849
strong	integration	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Formerly , East German companies had strong vertical and horizontal integration with activities separate from the core business , and large numbers of employees . 	850
strong	impressions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Time always mellows my impressions , if they are not at all strong . 	851
strong	beliefs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The same year , age 40 , he married a woman with strong religious beliefs , and took over a cluster of little companies that made things like office clocks . 	853
strong	kinship	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	The sorcerers believed that that would weaken the strong kinship that would exist between you . 	855
strong	commitments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	So strong can these commitments become that teachers not only come to feel diffident about teaching and reluctant to teach subjects very different from their own , like religious education or personal and social education , which would be likely to form but a minor part of their timetable commitment , but some teachers may even feel reluctant to teach subjects that would appear to have a fairly close cognate intellectual relationship to their own — as when physicists are asked to teach chemistry or integrated sciences , for instance . 	856
strong	feeling	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	However , there is a strong feeling among many backbenchers that the select committee system should be used to enhance parliamentary supervision of public expenditure . 	860
strong	argument	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Our findings , in common with those of other audit surveys , are a strong argument in favour of simple standardised recording systems for certain medical conditions such as acute chest pain , review of diabetes , major trauma , and burns . 	861
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	‘Support for the monarchy has been strong but it is weakening . 	862
strong	position	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	But the really crucial point is that although the strong international position of UK services reflected comparative advantage , it was comparative advantage in a low productivity growth sector . 	865
strong	desire	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	‘There was a strong desire throughout the region to reconvene , he said after final , separate meetings with the Palestinian delegation and with the Israeli Prime Minister , Yitzhak Rabin . 	867
strong	indictment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Nevertheless the indictment of schooling remains strong in the public mind and an apparent increase in violence in schools serves only to compound this belief . 	868
strong	feeling	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	They acted from a position of power and effortlessly preserved a strong feeling of their own identity and superiority . 	869
strong	objections	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The law was passed in the face of strong objections from southern deputies , echoing the view of one senior journalist earlier this month , that ‘the law created more difficulties for editors , their rights will be limited and that means journalism in general will be limited . 	871
strong	influences	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	The military influences which were so strong in diplomacy in central and eastern Europe were therefore by no means unknown in the great western states as well . 	872
strong	press bias	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	So generally clear perceptions of strong press bias were overlaid by a tendency for readers to claim that their paper was relatively sympathetic to their own political viewpoint . 	875
strong	bias	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	In turn , this strong bias affects the climate of opinion in society as a whole , but especially in the labour market , where it influences employers personnel officers , job centre staff , and other officials and , of course , older workers themselves . 	877
strong	claims	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	As with general deterrence , it is difficult on the evidence to make very strong claims about the effectiveness of denunciation . 	878
strong	characteristics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	They are buildings of the Romanesque or Gothic periods and possess strong Byzantine characteristics . 	884
strong	language	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				11	Non-violent AA doubtless it is , but it is unafraid of using strong language . 	886
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Rather than face up to the horrendous alienation implied by such strong electoral support for Sinn Fein , the Government has closed its eyes and now compels the population to do the same . 	887
strong	correlation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In the UK and FRG there is a strong correlation between expenditure per head in R&D and productivity . 	888
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	As in 1963 , so today there is a strong sense that the tide is turning . 	894
strong	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	The judge must be satisfied that there is an exceptionally strong prima facie case , that the libel is extremely serious , and that the public interest requires the institution of criminal proceedings . 	897
strong	desire	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Your strong desire is insatiate , mine is already satisfied . 	898
strong	terms	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In 1357 the clerical author of the short De miserabili statu regni Francie , reflecting upon the disaster of Poitiers , praised the courage of the king , John II , who had fought bravely up to the very moment of his capture , but condemned in strong terms the failure and lack of heart of the nobility , the ‘duces belli who had failed in their obligation to the French state . 	905
strong	strategic fit 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Conversely , a credible purchaser following the proactive approach may be able to persuade the target shareholders of the merits of its offer (for example , a strong strategic fit and synergistic benefits reflected in its offer price and so discourage the shareholders from approaching other possible purchasers and risk damaging the business through a loss of confidence . 	915
strong	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In a decision which was widely predicted , Mr Patten has declared himself minded to uphold the view of the department inspectorate that Consortium Developments , representing several of the country major home-builders , had not made a sufficiently strong case for the development of 4 , houses in what is an abandoned quarry and a conifer plantation . 	919
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	A strong sense of right and wrong inspired paintings satirizing puritan hypocrisy and the destruction of wildlife . 	924
strong	coincidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	‘The trial lasted six days and in his summing up , the judge said that it was too difficult to determine the age of the dogs and that he did not believe a breeder would know her own stock — so basically the ‘coincidence was too strong . 	927
strong	implication	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Although he did actually say there had been competition , the implication was very strong . 	928
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	A piece of impudence on my part , really , but I have a strong sense of civic duty . 	931
strong	refereeing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Raman Subba Row strong refereeing in Bridgetown , Barbados 	932
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	They oppose the one measure that would command strong popular support — the return of the death penalty — so arrange among themselves to raise the subject as seldom as possible . 	935
strong	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Writing in the FRC second annual review , Sir Ron warns that ‘the next year will be a controversial one for the ASB and one in which the Board will need strong support . 	936
strong	contribution	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Johnson Matthey pharmaceutical business has seen continued growth and has made a strong contribution to group profits during the year . 	946
strong		3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Some employees may look forward to the opportunity of experiencing life in a foreign country others may be keen on the compensation package — the lure of tax-free earnings in some countries is strong . 	947
strong	faith	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	It the time when thoughts of suicide can be very common and this again is particularly distressing for people of strong faith . 	957
strong	views	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Kwame Nkrumah , who had himself used the press to mobilize support for his party and its nationalist demands against the British , developed strong views about the role of the media in the post-colonial period 	958
strong	form	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	(This word only has a weak form when used in a relative clause when used with a demonstrative sense it is always pronounced in its strong form . 	959
strong	overtones	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	The hunt has strong religious overtones , and it can only succeed if harmony and peace prevail . 	960
strong	dislike	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Inevitably , policy failures were attributed to the government and its officials , when the blame lay more widely with the whole of the community and in particular with the strong British dislike both for rethinking an entire situation and for the radical changes that might have to follow from such a reconsideration . 	964
strong	reality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	And then the reality was too strong to stomach . 	966
strong	declarations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	DOWNPATRICK and Down Royal executives will be keeping their fingers crossed next week that there will be strong declarations for their meetings on Wednesday and Saturday respectively . 	967
strong	predictor	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Early loss of virginity is a strong predictor of later sexual behaviour . 	969
strong	backing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	They again offered strong economic backing for reforms . 	975
strong	Interest 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				5	Interest cover was already strong and is now at nearly ten times patently er , a very healthy level and whether or not you add back the good will on other er , acquisitions , I dare say the ratio is at a very low level indeed . 	977
strong	motivator	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	This was and is a strong motivator for most IBMers , though no one ever discerned an IBMer workload being reduced by 10% as a result . 	978
strong	whatever	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	And whatever is mighty or fortunate or strong springs from a portion of my glory.	979
strong	effect	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	In every country that published relevant national statistics , maternal age has a strong effect on maternal mortality , showing a much higher risk of dying of maternity related causes for those nearer the limits of the childbearing period than for those in their prime childbearing ages . 	981
strong	courtesy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	The Gruagach were strong on courtesy Inchbad had always been very firm about this , even to the extent of feeding prisoners before the Fidchell which Goibniu had always said was a waste of good food and wine . 	987
strong	laws	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	‘Perhaps this is because I am American and because of the strong equal opportunities laws in the US , which protect women and encourage companies to promote women to executive positions . 	996
strong	call	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	According to the itinerary Wednesday was a rest day but after a half-hearted attempt at browsing around the Keswick shops we decided that the call of the fells was too strong to resist and headed for the Langdales . 	999
strong	consensus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	We show how this consensus was identified as strong from the perspective of a professional , yet fragile and disempowering from the perspective of George parents . 	1005
strong	sympathies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	But as well as indicating strong loyalist sympathies in the town , he had to inform that these were evidently not shared by Bruce own nephew , the new Earl of Carrick , Edward Bruce second son , who was lord there now and had handed over the castle , with his allegiance , to the usurper . 	1008
strong	suit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	her strong suit was the family chronicle and , if this was to be extended over three or more generations , enough leading personages had to be kept in the land of the living . 	1009
strong	elements	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Not that it takes an age to construct a very convincing garden with strong Japanese elements . 	1012
strong	affinity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Surmounted by a mirrored dome , Dr Graham invention was supported by twenty-eight glass pillars and was encircled by 1 , pounds of lodestones ‘so as to be continually pouring forth in ever-flowing circles inconceivable and irresistibly powerful tides of the magnetic effluxion , which is well-known to have a very strong affinity with the electric fire . 	1013
strong	function	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	I believe that local authorities should have a strong housing function that we as local authorities should be providing good , well managed social housing in which our tenants have a say , where we have good tenant participation , where we have tenants taking a part in the sorts of repairs that they want to see , where every year they are er consulted and asked about where they want us to go next in terms of modernisation and repair . 	1020
strong	start	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	‘We have made a strong start to 1993 and we expect this positive trend to continue . 	1021
strong	spirits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	If Scudamore spirits are still strong , that was the case on Cheltenham Gold Cup day , when he was crushed by the defeat of Carvill Hill . 	1022
strong	syllables	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	When we compare weak syllables containing vowels with strong syllables , we find the vowel in a weak syllable tends to be shorter , of lower intensity and different in quality . 	1023
strong	currency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	Although the currency was strong (despite a revaluation in 1969 and the budget in surplus , wage demands were also high and inflation rose from 2 per cent in 1969 to over 5 per cent in 1972 . 	1024
strong	views	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Meanwhile parents confronted by the sight and sound of the screaming knife have strong views about its potential as a play thing . 	1026
strong	branding	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Obviously , a publisher must bargain hard , and may have special cause to do so if the property in question has a strong and valuable branding , but , if ever a deal is to be made , the publisher needs to be sensitive to the real commercial worth of his material in the broader context of multimedia development . 	1029
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	But she had gone only a few paces before she turned and stared back at the door , a strong sense of oddness — of wrongness — holding her in its grip . 	1033
strong	opinions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Examples of some pairs of goals that are inconsistent in all but the rarest cases are ‘have children and also ‘have a great deal of freedom ‘rise to the top of your profession and ‘never work weekends or evenings ‘have strong opinions , speak your mind , and ‘still have everybody like you . 	1034
strong	government institutions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	It will require strong democratic local or regional government institutions , equipped to respond to local needs and to reflect these in the Community policy-making process . 	1035
strong	deterrents	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	However , the culture of professional debate provides both the means and the incentives for discovering mistakes and strong deterrents to making them . 	1040
strong	theme	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Some of these companies also specialise in making tapes for syndication to local radio and with a strong topical theme this kind of approach can achieve a good deal of coverage without taking up too much of an executive time . 	1042
strong	reserve	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Most Christians had a strong reserve towards that polytheism that pervaded society , which is not to say that there were not quiet compromisers , like the Christians of southern Spain early in the fourth century who held official cultic positions in the worship of Jupiter , or the bishop of Troy who could painlessly apostatize under Julian because he had never ceased to pray to the sun-god . 	1044
strong	democracy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	In Pakistan , political sensitivities take priority , for despite Prime Minister Bhutto public commitment to a crusade against the drug barons , everybody knows that the new democracy is not strong enough to take them on . 	1046
strong	opposition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Hornby castle was part of the patrimony which the Harrington family was holding against strong opposition from the Stanleys , and this , coupled with a reference on the previous day to variance between Gloucester and lord Stanley , rather implies that Gloucester had made common ground with the Harringtons against Stanley influence in north Lancashire . 	1048
strong	convictions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	A man of strong convictions and combative nature , he worked tirelessly against the threats he perceived to sport in the modern age — notably drugs and apartheid . 	1051
strong	dimension	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It tied together Britain and the Six and so provided a potentially strong European dimension within NATO . 	1052
strong	individuality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	He was a man of strong individuality and forcefulness of character . 	1053
strong	connection	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There is a strong connection between health and mental attitude . 	1055
strong	syllable	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	The question to ask is if the speaker were to pronounce a particular weak syllable as strong instead , which vowel would it be most likely to have , according to the usual rules of English spelling ? 	1059
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	She had a strong sense of the dramatic , and could use it to good effect when occasion demanded . 	1062
strong	influence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Equally , when it came to promotion to captain in the Mediterranean fleet , interest was obviously a strong influence upon the admiral , for he remarks in July 1799 that ‘Adam Drummond came to me yesterday . 	1063
strong	sense	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				5	Benny moved along with a strong sense of adventure , and had to resist whistling a jaunty tune as she crept through the scrubby vegetation that surrounded the cemetery . 	1066
strong	influence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	But jazz vocalism — and with it this kind of tension — has been a strong influence on popular singing , from Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra down to many recent performers . 	1067
strong	institutionalization	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	In many ways it was like the staff common room in a school where institutionalization of this nature always seems to be very strong . 	1068
thin	qualifications	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				11	His economic qualifications are thin . 	21438
thin	 financial margins	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	There is a narrow line between harness fund raising and commercial exploitation and within the thin financial margins that schools operate there may be a temptation to fudge issues and associate with producers and distributors of products that conflict with the school or parents values . 	21490
thin	jokes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				11	Jokes were thin on the ground but when Mr Lamont spoke of a new form of do-it-yourself income tax form for the self employed one MP raised a titter when he shouted  At least that suit one person   John Birt (the BBC director general . 	21507
thin	chances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	THE chances of John Toshack completing his two-year contract as Real Madrid manager look thin , with speculation growing in the Spanish capital that he will go by next summer . 	21515
thin	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Lord of the Field , a winner at the Curragh , is an English entry but to be honest it all looks a bit thin on the ground   a bit like the St Leger . 	21549
thin	news coverage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	 No , thin news coverage . 	21552
thin	content	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				11	The exuberance of their music and sincerity of their worship readily compensate for flaws in performance or thin theological content . 	21567
thin	record	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	The ideological disillusionment after the Peace of Kallias , inside an empire that had lost its raison d' tre , is noticeable even in our desperately thin historical record . 	21593
thin	profit margins	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	With wafer-thin profit margins , this meant he had to keep his planes to full capacity if he were to meet his debts , which he was never able to do . 	21643
thin	story	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				11	Its undemanding vocabulary and flat rhythms seem suited to the very young , for whom it is unnecessarily long , yet a five year old , who would still delight in the pictures , would be disappointed by its lack of wit and thin story . 	21698
thin	years	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Some years were thin 	21704
thin	success	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	rich club , not much success (getting a bit thin) 	21725
thin	majority	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	In Stirling , Mr Michael Forsyth , the Scottish health and education minister and the foremost disciple of Thatcherism in Scotland , fought off the challenge to his wafer-thin majority of 548 to increase fractionally his majority to 703 . 	21726
thin	conditions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	In thin conditions , a few second and third line stocks came under sudden and unexplained selling pressure . 	21753
thin	profit margins	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	But only days after his statement , and on a regular basis ever since , the newspapers had been full of holiday bargains and talk of overcapacity in an industry in which profit margins are already wafer thin . 	21865
thin	confidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				8	The reasons given can be gathered under four broad heads it would be a  perilous adventure to superimpose one part of a foreign system of law (that is , the English law of mortgage upon the different system of land law in Sri Lanka the evidence about delay in enforcing mortgages and its adverse effects on the confidence of investors was thin the English rule , that a mortgagee should be able to sell the property on default without intervention of the court , would lead to breaches of the peace and there was a need to protect borrowers . 	21876
thin	overburden	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				8	As the depth is obviously restricted this form of extraction would take place over a wider area than normal but in a district like this where the overburden is thin this is no real hardship . 	21887
thin	market	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	The USM shares often have a very thin market like penny shares , so a few buyers will send the price right up . 	21904
thin	proof	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				8	  Having no photograph a driving licence is thin proof of identity . 	21930
thin	section	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	and what we got to do is er er as I said to Ed a little while ago , I mentioned a little while ago , we need to gather the other thin section 	21937
ugly	thing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	‘You done a horrible , unforgivable , needy , ugly , stupid thing . 	3285
ugly	design	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				1	From a purely aesthetic viewpoint, I must say that I dislike the design of the volume and tone pots intensely.  There is such a fine line between the distinctive and downright ugly and unfortunately these fall into the latter category . 	3293
ugly	word	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But that an ugly ugly word . 	3295
ugly	language	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The language is ugly and violent , yet it is fitting she handles her characters with sympathy and a rare insight . 	3301
ugly	visions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	After gobbling up whatever I could find in the house , I crept into bed and pulled the blankets over my head in a vain attempt to stifle the mocking voices and shut out the ugly visions . 	3304
ugly	reproaches	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The ugly reproaches spat themselves out of her mouth , so bitter she could almost taste them . 	3319
ugly	jargon	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Chapters 6 and 7 attempt to develop one which enables local situations to be studied in relation to wider concerns , and , to use ugly but accurate jargon , to ‘theorise the conjuncture . 	3320
ugly	vista	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Afterwards I thought that that , after all , is what religion is — the pinning-up of faith across the ugly vista of logic and reality , to fulfil a need . 	3322
ugly	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	For an ugly moment I had been convinced she had guessed the real reason for my avid professional interest in Bill Francis . 	3329
ugly	phrase	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	CORPORATE governance may be an ugly phrase , but it is a hot topic . 	3333
ugly	factor	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	The ugly factor about each print was someone had fashioned a rubber stamp showing the crosshairs of a sniperscope rifle . 	3345
ugly	head	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	An irrational thought crept into her mind , the kind of thought that only reared its ugly head in the tortured small hours of the morning . 	3353
ugly	name	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				2	Oh you answered to my ugly name have you ? 	3358
ugly	notions of property	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Quite to the contrary and it could have been repeated — and no doubt was — that their notions of property looked ugly , very ugly indeed . 	3362
ugly	feature	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	The nut is scalloped some players like it , but to me it an ugly feature . 	3368
ugly	this	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	They finished and we were backstage and our guys were setting up our stuff and all these bikers in the audience started to chant , ‘Poofter , poofter , which was aimed at me , and we were thinking , ‘Oh know , this is ugly . 	3380
ugly	something	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	There , he felt it again , a draining , a threat of something alien , ugly , giving vent from within . 	3389
ugly	name	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Behind the old ogre of unemployment stands a new one and it goes by the suitably ugly name of de-industrialisation [Blackaby , 1978 . 	3400
ugly	persona	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	They feel they are being sucked inexorably and against their will into the adoption of a rather ugly or artificial persona , though there are various expressions that this mask can take . 	3404
ugly	publication	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	We are well rid of an ugly , vulgar and confusing publication . 	3405
ugly	thing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The only thing that is ugly is this frozen lifeless utter lack-love between Caliban and me . 	3409
ugly	prosthetics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	Dick Tracy gallery of villains are disguised with ugly prosthetics . 	3410
ugly	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	You be more than welcome — ugly and depressing though it is — we show you a good time — we mean that , Hans — we really do . 	3415
ugly	label	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The noun ‘dependent is an ugly label , implying that a person exists only in relation to another person . 	3429
ugly	thought	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But — ugly thought . 	3442
ugly	story	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It was about now that an ugly story began to circulate , originating with the manor servants . 	3445
ugly	neo-colonialism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It is tinged sometimes with a blinkered nostalgia , a belief that there really was a Golden Age in the countryside when humans and nature were in harmony at others with an ugly neo-colonialism , a conviction that wilderness are all right for the Third World , but not for us civilised folk . 	3451
ugly	rival	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Microsoft releases GUI along with tip-top word processor Lotus lags with slow , ugly rival Microsoft produces lacklustre update Lotus leapfrogs with a brilliant version 3 , so Microsoft 	3456
ugly	sign	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A closed door in a hospital was an ugly sign . 	3458
ugly	threat	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Unfortunately , the ugly threat of terrorism and sabotage has become more commonplace in commercial aviation in the last twenty years or so , and sometimes the perpetrators of criminal acts cause their own deaths as well as those of innocent passengers and crew . 	3464
ugly	writing	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Any tendency toward sentimentality is blasted out by the second movement raucous and ugly woodwind and brass writing . 	3465
ugly	remark	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Also now and then someone at one of the two tables might look at the other table with a sneer or an ugly remark . 	3476
ugly	terminology	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Despite its ugly terminology and grandiose claims , re-engineering has been embraced publicly by scores of companies , including AT&T , Texas Instruments , Ford , Citicorp , Aetna Life and IBM . 	3478
ugly	word	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The Daily Mail had proclaimed that a new and ugly word had entered the English language , ‘raver . 	3484
ugly	end product	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				1	The harmony should not normally be a random end product , beautiful at one moment and ugly the next . 	3485
ugly	speech	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Sien speech was ugly . 	3489
ugly	age	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Beautiful though your age is , many though the intellects that adorn it , and ugly though my age is , cruel many of its leaders , I believe that the period from which I come is to be preferred to yours in this respect . 	3491
ugly	darkness	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The enigma grew more ugly as darkness fell . 	3493
ugly	rumours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	But our amateur popularity did not find favour with the commercial stations and there were somewhat ugly rumours coming out of Ottawa . 	3497
ugly	elements	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	That what I saying , they need , they need just a little , in fact we do here you could argue , er , I feel that all the elements there are of a turning into something a bit ugly , I think , I think they were very quick to drop those statues down , now I know , I know the fellow who in , who set up the K G B could have been the most popular bloke in the Soviet Union , but nonetheless , er he was down within a day , I hear this morning that Yeltsin talking about border changes and quite frankly they moving too quick and Gorbachev at least was providing a bit of restraint , and I think it , they want to think in terms of decade . 	3514
ugly	phrase	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	They talk about the politics of envy — a revealingly ugly , negative phrase that sets one person against another . 	3530
ugly	rumour	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I am distraught to learn of the demise of your mother and shut my ears to the ugly rumour that you had her put to death so that you could take up ballet-dancing . 	3531
ugly	language	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Orwell warned in 1946 that the English language ‘becomes ugly and inaccurate because our thoughts are foolish , but the slovenliness of our language makes it easier for us to have foolish thoughts . 	3556
ugly	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	No kidding , it was a bad day , a mean day , an ugly day , a ‘shoot-me-before-I-go-mad sort of day . 	3557
ugly	story	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The raucous croaking of the rooks amongst the tall sycamores and the ruined palaces seemed an appropriate symbol of the ugly story that was unfolding in these peaceful northern islands . 	3559
ugly	Everything	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Everything that was ugly and nothing that was beautiful . 	3571
ugly	things	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	I grew a little apprehensive when she informed me that I would see witches and some ugly things , after which I would see my grandfather and other long-dead relatives . 	3574
ugly	facts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Percentages of votes or of Bosnia seem ever more beside the point against the ugly facts of what is happening there . 	3601
ugly	fictions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Or is I come to you just a projection from the voice of the Enemy , saying to Frodo what he wants to hear , putting words in the mouth but not in the heart , creating ugly fictions as he does later with the phantasmal corpses of the Dead Marshes ? 	3602
ugly	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This placed obstacles in the way of their meeting with any regularity , causing Davis resentment and bringing out the ugly side of his nature . 	3606
ugly	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The ugly side of politics 	3607
ugly	aspects	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	It consists of constantly comparing things , people , occurrences and aspects , some of which are seen as good , beautiful or interesting whilst others are viewed in a more negative light as ugly or unpleasant . 	3625
ugly	questions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	‘From the King first words ‘What bloody man is that ? ' ugly questions begin to stick to Macbeth . 	3627
ugly	results	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There is no doubt that with closer spacing and dissonances in the lower parts the same note-groups could produce ugly results . 	3640
ugly	negativism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Without greater honesty , we shall not combat effectively some of the extreme and ugly negativism which is widespread and which is epitomised by the derogatory phrases which Isaacs (1981 describes as ‘defamatory like ‘old Crumble . 	3643
ugly	rumours	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The offenders got off with unduly light sentences , and ugly rumours persisted that there had been some urgent covering-up by Deputies , and even Ministers , who had been embroiled . 	3648
ugly	deal	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Rap girl beauty deal turns ugly 	3664
ugly	monstrosity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Insult to womanhood it an ugly monstrosity . 	3665
ugly	framework of physics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The entire framework of physics became clumsy and ugly . 	3673
ugly	premonition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Katherine shivered with ugly premonition . 	3682
ugly	jargon	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A relatively new phenomenon is the paid-for editorial , whose rather ugly jargon name is advertorial . 	3686
ugly	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	 And then, New York City's Mayor, Edward Koch, saved  the  ugly day: " Jews Would Be Crazy To Vote For Jackson ", he declared 	3690
ugly	view	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Right Even new windows wo disguise an ugly view . 	3719
ugly	matter	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Which brings us to one final ugly matter . 	3721
ugly	truth	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The ugly truth about being a glamour puss 	3722
ugly	word	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	(I tried to think of a less ugly word but I ca . 	3727
ugly	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Nicandra saw no other solution to this ugly and childish idea . 	3747
ugly	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Under the glitz , this is an ugly time in Hong Kong , with serious although scarcely reported unrest in the sealed-off boat people detention centres throughout the week , and it could get worse . 	3749
ugly	sight	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	It was a ugly sight . 	3766
ugly	past	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The poor woman had given way to a black mood and been swamped by her ugly past , he explained . 	3767
ugly	attributes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				1	Related attributes are beautiful and generous , and ugly and stingy respectively . 	3784
ugly	fact	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The ugly fact that if women are ultimately shut out of the industry , organisation and better conditions will be of no use to them , has been carefully glossed over . 	3791
weak	philosophy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	For the philosophy will have proved too weak to solve what is , after all , a familiar and pervasive problem for Marxists . 	556
weak	financial controls	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				2	Contracts thereafter became a joint responsibility , and the commercial edge of BEA pressure on manufacturers did improve , though financial controls remained weak . 	559
weak	unions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	The equation linking trades unionism with Labour advance can be applied to London not only were unions weak , but in the interwar period suffered setbacks as the depression deepened . 	563
weak	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Labour councillors demanded the resignation of Mr Haywood and public protection chief David Jones for revealing the council weak case should the matter go to an inquiry . 	564
weak	principle	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	if everyone prefers x to y , then society must also prefer x to y (the weak Pareto principle 	566
weak	government	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Chandra Shekhar managed to secure outside Congress (I support for his small band of dissident Janata Dal members , but from the outset his government was weak and beholden to its patron . 	567
weak	NATO Central Front	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				2	Even when the Bundeswehr was fully established , NATO Central Front would still be relatively weak compared to the Soviet deployment in Eastern Europe . 	569
weak	interpretations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The other problem with the concept of consent is simply that it is susceptible of very weak and even negative interpretations . 	570
weak	demand	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				5	Those green shoots of economic spring here in the UK are beginning to feel a mite lonely as the gross domestic product figures from the US yesterday brought more evidence that the recovery there seems to have stalled , and analysts are redoing their sums on IBM Corp in light of recent information Furman Selz removed the company from its recommended list and analyst Peter Lieu said he lowered his 1993 and 1994 earnings estimates because of the extreme gross margin pressure on the mainframe business Bear Stearns & Co analyst Cliff Friedman cut his 1993 and 1994 earnings estimates on IBM , but bravely maintains a hold rating on the stock he trimmed his 1993 estimates on IBM to break-even from $1 . a share and cut his 1994 estimates to $2 . , from $3 . , again citing weak mainframe demand . 	571
weak	museum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	But , in some respects , it is a conservative policy adopted by a museum weak in the New Art created during the last ten years . 	573
weak	solution	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	This provides a weak solution but takes the patient through to the next potency level in only 7–8 days . 	577
weak	objectives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	The Bill is certainly necessary , although it is rather late and its fundamental objectives are rather weak . 	588
weak	syllables	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	We can look on stressed syllables as occurring against a ‘background of these weak syllables , so that their prominence is increased by contrast with these background qualities . 	590
weak	needs	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The counsellor has to enter into the family dynamic , not intrusively , not demanding compliance with the wishes or even with the needs of the elderly counsellee , but to ensure that the feelings and needs of each member of the family , however weak , are heard . 	593
weak	subject	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	This can then be followed by a semantically "empty" verb such as give or take in the passive. For example, the Portuguese sequence can be turned into A study was carried out of the behaviour of   Alternatively, the  nominalization  can  follow  a  "weak" subject such as	598
weak	trend	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Economists said the manufacturing figures confirmed the recent growth of green shoots in the economy , but they warned that the trend was still weak . 	599
weak	country	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	In the case of the Single Currency , the weak country is forced into similar deflationary policies in order to try to depress its unit costs so as to enable it to compete against the strong countries . 	604
weak	form	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	It is important to remember that there are certain contexts where only the strong form is acceptable , and others where the weak form is the normal pronunciation . 	606
weak	syllable	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	To understand how this could be done , let's start with a simple example the word ‘twenty has one strong and one weak syllable , forming one foot . 	607
weak	syllable	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	The question to ask is if the speaker were to pronounce a particular weak syllable as strong instead , which vowel would it be most likely to have , according to the usual rules of English spelling ? 	615
weak	obligations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	A further 8 per cent of the world population live in cultures dominated by anomic families , in which individuals select their spouses , but with weak exogamous obligations . 	617
weak	preferences	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	SPAR , as noted earlier , uses a modified version of Sidner focusing algorithm , which embodies both strong and weak preferences in ways appropriate for the examples discussed here . 	618
weak	correlation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	That correlation is very weak , however . 	621
weak	aesthetics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	If it is weak on aesthetics , it is notably strong on pedagogy , almost to the extent of limiting the concept of learning (p . 80 . 	626
weak	firms	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The possibilities when the nation has only weak firms , as in most developing countries , leads to the opposite outcomes . 	630
weak	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	The improvement of women education , particularly marked in the late nineteenth century , and the decline in the birth rate from the 1870s emerge as two of the most prominent factors correlated with the decline of infant mortality in the 1900s , while the rise in real wages had a surprisingly weak effect (Woods et al . 	631
weak	economy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The effect of sanctions on the island weak economy , highly dependent on trade with the USA , was expected to be instantaneous and food and oil supplies were already reported to be nearly exhausted . 	633
weak	objection	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Now the defenders of participatory democracy would consider this as a very weak objection . 	634
weak	feedback	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	It follows that if adverse competitive feedback from output markets is weak , then cooperative joint ventures which include provisions for joint production and marketing may stimulate more successful innovations than those which are restricted to co-operative R&D alone . 	637
weak	option	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	I must admit , weak option , but its an easy option . 	638
weak	tone	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Milan The market edged up following several days of losses , but the underlying tone remained weak . 	639
weak	regime	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Better a tough general in charge , was their argument , to ensure the stability of the US-Panama relationship , than a weak civilian regime unable to control nationalist hotheads . 	645
weak	countries	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Other nations, which are not signatories to the treaty, are understood to be developing nuclear weapons. Therefore , they remain outside the treaty remit and safeguards , weak though they may be . 	648
weak	shares	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The suggestion is he has topped up his stake in the past few weeks when Grand Met shares have been weak , falling from 658p . 	649
weak	sentence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	But as Lee outraged victims slammed the ‘weak sentence , his wife Jane and three children were still in their £350 , house . 	659
weak	economy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	The French economy was so weak that in 1953 it had to renege on an OEEC agreement of two years earlier . 	663
weak	ego	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	This is because the ego remains weak and ineffectual in the face of powerful instinctual demands owing to the inadequacy of the superego and the lack of cultural support . 	667
weak	parties	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Within the category of multi-party systems , whose existence is connected with modern Western democracy , a further distinction can be made between those in which there are two dominant parties (with only weak third parties and those in which there are several parties , each having substantial support . 	668
weak	joke	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	On the opening page of Amis first novel , Jim mentally decides on his own word when his professor uses another , deferentially pretending as an untenured lecturer to look amused at a weak professorial joke , and he promises himself to make another sort of face to himself when next alone . 	678
weak	slideshow feature	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Its weaknesses are slow text handling and screen redrawing in the drawing application , lack of scanner support in the painting application , and a weak slideshow feature . 	680
weak	parties	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	No such luxuries are available to presidents who confront a legislative branch of imposing strength that has chronically weak political parties and a near chaotic distribution of power . 	683
weak	pound	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	When the pound is weak , your standard payment will not be enough to buy the currency , so you will have to pay more and your actual mortgage debt increases . 	686
weak	dollar	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	This momentum throughout the industry was difficult to halt and later in the 1970s with the second oil shock and over capacity of 40 per cent , an added pressure element came from a weak US dollar which allowed relatively cheap American products on to the market on this side of the Atlantic . 	688
weak	Government	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He was a gentle opponent to a weak Government . 	689
weak	inflation pressures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	THE UK economy continues to recover while inflation pressures remain weak , according to the latest monthly Treasury report . 	691
weak	syllable	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				9	Let us begin by looking at the word ‘around , where the stress always falls clearly on the last syllable and the first syllable is weak . 	694
weak	institutions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Of course , most TNCs are domiciled for legal purposes in the First World , and most Third World economic institutions are weak , but the number of exceptions to both rules is growing rapidly . 	695
weak	evidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	The evidence of such evictions is very weak I felt that the evidence presented to the Committee was based more on political considerations than on hard numbers . 	698
weak	government 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Too many groups all refusing to take no for an answer had made for problems precisely because a democratically based government needing popular support was reluctant to refuse demands and was weak in the face of them . 	700
weak	argument 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	We could start by complaining that this argument , as an inductive argument , is very weak , since of necessity it argues from a single instance . 	707
weak	document	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	AN EC working document on food hygiene , leaked before it had reached its consultation form , is already being criticised , for being too weak . 	708
weak	Exports	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Exports remained weak as a whole , however , comprising only about 6 per cent of production . 	709
weak	party system	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	In the United States , because this system is aggravated by a relatively weak party system , there is no guarantee that the President will be of the same party as the majority in Congress . 	719
weak	principle	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	One can answer this on the basis of the weak anthropic principle . 	721
weak	syllables	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				9	Of course , knowing this will not tell us which syllables in a word or utterance should be weak — that is something we look at in later chapters — but it will give us a rough guide to the correct pronunciation of weak syllables . 	724
weak	mark	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Poland , too , was hard hit by the Depression and , in spite of the developing trade war , Germany had taken advantage of the weak Polish mark to trade at advantageous rates and to become Poland main trading partner . 	732
weak	commitment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Meanwhile , sources contend that IBM and HP commitment to WABI is fairly weak . 	735
weak	exogeneity	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	A Hausman-type test on this term yielded a statistic , failing to reject the null of weak exogeneity prior to 1987 Q3 . 	739
weak	bureaucracy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The result was a military capitalism unchecked by a weak bureaucracy , an ineffective and stalemated Congress and an hedonistic and unthinking mass consumer society . 	741
weak	tests	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The tests carried out by Hakkio and Baillie et al.  are more powerful than the weak tests described at the beginning of this section . 	743
weak	capacity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Within the confines of capitalism three fundamental models of these relations can be distinguished the first is that of the most backward semi-feudal agricultural economy with its pauper peasants , rack-rents , ruthless exploitation of the peasantry and the weak capacity of the home market . 	745
weak	earnings	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	Amdahl Corp first quarter loss warning has done the Sunnyvale IBMulator no good at all with Moody Investors Service Inc , which cut the company short-term debt to Prime-3 from Prime-2 in expectation of weak earnings and and reduced cash flow at the company . 	751
weak	reason	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The rather weak reason given was the waste of the resources used in training these people . 	763
weak	stimulus	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				5	In this way a weak stimulus may come to have an acquired cue value (Rivers 1964 . 	771
weak	country	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In 1949–50 China was a weak , vulnerable country devastated by war and civil war with a whole range of daunting political , economic and strategic challenges facing the new government . 	772
weak	authorities	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The metropolitan areas (both GLC and MCCs consisted of strong boroughs or districts and relatively weak strategic authorities when looked at in terms of the services provided . 	774
weak	industry	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The confidential Department of Trade and Industry report cited by Mr Cook came to the conclusion that British industry was fundamentally weak , beset by inferior management and products , and suffering from inadequate investment in new technology . 	778
weak	implicatures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Sperber and Wilson would say that it conveys a range of weak implicatures recovered on the hearer own initiative . 	782
weak	Iran	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	Iran is weak . 	784
weak	organisation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Though differences of opinion exist on the rationale behind Darwin reforms , there can be no doubt that he radically transformed a weak and backward-looking organisation into an internationally renowned art school . 	790
weak	spirit	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	He learns about his father weak spirit , which caved in to his mother strength how his father committed adultery with Harry aunt and tried to kill his mother how his father deserted the family when Harry was eight years old . 	794
weak	opposition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	And these same Labour members have the nerve to criticise Mr Smith for offering weak opposition to the Government ! 	796
weak	form	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	Marslen-Wilson , Tyler and Seidenberg (1978 take the view that this online view of language processing is not necessarily inconsistent with a weak form of the clausal hypothesis , in that once a complete information unit (which may not always coincide with clause boundaries has been interpreted , other processing which results in the freeing of working memory then takes place . 	800
weak	level	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	In small firms doing sub-contract work for the large car assembly plants , where the level of unionisation was weak , and management hired and fired labour in line with demand as it rose and fell , the form of work organisation approximated more closely to that which Braverman describes . 	804
weak	movement	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Today , in Latin America we have a young movement , a movement which incorporates hundreds of thousands of workers , but which is , from the ideological point of view , very confused and , from the organisational point of view , very weak . 	809
weak	state	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	There was something compulsive about constantly superimposing the conditions of 1940 on 1947 a foreign menace (then Germany , now the USSR an internal force playing the enemy game (then Vichy , now the Communist Party a weak state blindly trusting all to its ally (then the Third Republic deferring to Great Britain , now the Fourth Republic deferring to the United States a minority of clear-sighted patriots uniting to rescue the nation (then Free France , now the RPF . 	812
weak	trade unions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Looking at foreign experience , as the Royal Commission on the Coal Industry had also done , it was argued that the trade unions were weak in countries with family allowances and strong in countries without them . 	815
weak	tradition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The weak tradition of trade unionism in Texas has been a major cause for the profession of the prison officer to develop in a very different way from in Europe . 	817
weak	world economy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Egil Myklebust , president of the company , which also has interests in agriculture , petrochemicals and light metals , said that a weak world economy had caused a sharp drop in prices for its main products since 1991 . 	820
weak	trading environment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	So the trading environment still remains er somewhat weak , but the better news is that the medicine we applied does seem to be working . 	827
weak	methods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	To use the linguist terminology , they would be referred to as weak methods , to reflect their lack of theoretical rigour . 	830
weak	evidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	He went from briefing the new president that evidence against Oswald was too weak for a conviction to insisting that Oswald was the man . 	833
weak	principle	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The weak anthropic principle states that in a universe that is large or infinite in space and time , the conditions necessary for the development of intelligent life will be met only in certain regions that are limited in space and time . 	836
weak	church	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Gerald has been known to coin such memorable one-liners as the following ‘If the joy of the Lord is our strength , it little wonder that the church in Britain has been so weak and ineffective ‘There no virtue in being ten or twenty years behind the times ‘Most Christians are nicer than God himself ‘It is the unshared areas of our lives where Jesus is not Lord ‘One of the reasons the church in Britain has failed to grow is quite simply because it is full of people who are extremely rude ‘Putting the life of God into institutional Christianity is rather like putting the life of a human being into a kangaroo . 'You are only a leader if someone following you' ( Gerald Quotes ) . 	842
weak	scepticism	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The argument we are now to consider tries to show that this assumption (characteristic of a weak scepticism is false . 	846
weak	evidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	He claims that none of the release sites have been sufficiently far from the home loft to rule out the use of such cues , except in a few cases , such as trans-Atlantic displacement , and in these the evidence of homing is very weak . 	847
weak	markets	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	However , in recessionary times when equity markets may be weak , interest rates high and profits falling , a company with modest gearing will not have such a high debt servicing cost to deprive ordinary shareholders of dividends . 	849
weak	jokes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	A lifetime of measuring men inside legs and making weak jokes about dressing on the right side or the left — ‘of the bedroom , I mean , sir ! 	851
weak	UNP	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	As a result , the UNP , which has run Sri Lanka since 1977 , is weak and demoralised . 	855
weak	implicatures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The extra relevance is achieved by a deeper exploration of the hearer contextual assumptions about long walks , and the result is a wide range of weak implicatures and a closer understanding of the speaker attitude or emotions . 	857
weak	management	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	‘KITS now has weak middle management and poor internal communication that causing us big problems . 	873
weak	syllable	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	It seems that type (a concerns cases where more than one consonant precedes the weak syllable in question , and type (b where there is only one consonant preceding . 	874
weak	Korea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Japan , increasingly aware of the international rivalries at work in Asia as a whole and in Korea in particular , began to regard a weak , backward Korea as a liability . 	876
weak	syllables	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Not all weak syllables contain , though many do . 	877
weak	characterisation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	It has to be said that the plays are somewhat thin in material , and the characterisation weak , but they were both offended by the offhand refusal and the Corporation unwillingness to offer even the slightest guidance for the betterment of the projects . 	878
weak	sources	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The Cambridge group showed that most of these radio sources must lie outside our galaxy (indeed many of them could be identified with other galaxies and also that there were many more weak sources than strong ones . 	883
weak	Asia	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	It had been hoped , they say , that China might emerge as the new ‘workshop of Asia but China is prostrate and the rest of Asia is weak 	899
weak	evidence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	‘It is of note that the judge decided the evidence was inherently weak and inconsistent , said the statement . 	902
weak	market	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Westbury Homes , the Cheltenham-based group , also has a long land bank , but its main market , the West country , is relatively weak . 	904
weak	governments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The old system , both men argue , spawns weak governments and corrupt parties . 	905
weak	control	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	To sum up , the duty to act in the interests of the company (i . . the shareholders imposes only a weak control on managerial discretion , since any plausible assertion that a course of action is designed to increase the company financial well-being will be enough to protect it from attack . 	909
weak	flute part	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				5	This , of course , would not be necessary if the flute part were not rather low and hence weak by comparison . 	911
weak	critique	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	If the historical trajectory of the Scrapbook is followed (SI through Fluxus , Heatwave , King Mob , Jamie Reid , Vivienne Westwood , and the Sex Pistols the Situationist role for the intellectual as an informed but passionate critic gives way to philistine incitements to violence (typified by King Mob in Britain , the Motherfuckers in the USA , and also indirectly the punk phenomenon but more commonly a laidback and philosophically weak critique of everyday life . 	914
weak	desires	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Stavrogin naturalizes this thought by observing ‘My desires are too weak . 	916
weak	decency clauses	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	The ‘taste and decency clauses of the BBC and ITA charters are considered to be too weak by the moral tendency of the Conservative Party . 	919
weak	economy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	However , the Australian economy is still weak museums are very short of funds and there are few buyers for works over A$ 50 , . 	920
weak	theoretical underpinnings 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	The theoretical underpinnings of the proposal were weak . 	923
weak	currency	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The risk will grow if any of the following should happen a spike in interest rates (forward rates already indicate that investors expect higher rates by the end of the year an unexpected collapse of the dollar (the Federal Reserve , at the Treasury direction , was intervening furiously last week to prevent the already weak currency from sinking further or , let's face it , if Washington proves itself unable to wrestle down the budget deficit . 	924
weak	position	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The I of these poems is placed in a deliberately false and weak position . 	929
weak	influences	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Media influences on relative preferences for the Alliance were always weak and usually insignificant . 	932
weak	implicatures	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	Thus although the reformulation is a more specific interpretation of the original , it yields a wide range of weak implicatures not conveyed by the original formulation . 	933
weak	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	They believe the council , aware of its weak case in favour of the barrage , is trying to wear down the opposition by attrition . 	934
weak	form test	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	The ‘weak form test suggests that share price data relating to the past contains no information that can be used to earn profits in excess of those produced by a naive buy and hold strategy . 	936
weak	form	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				9	‘Who is she ? (the weak form is usually pronounced without except at the beginning of a sentence ‘Which did he choose ? 	942
weak	influence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	It is quite possible , however , even if her influence within the EEC has been weak , that Britain has nevertheless gained great benefits from her membership . 	943
weak	dollar	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The pound has been very strong recently , particularly in the United States , where they got a weak dollar , and we have to put over the message that there are tremendous deals to be had erm both in air fares and when you get here in terms of hotel rates erm and in terms of prices of food and so forth . 	945
weak	script	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The improbable plot is not helped by a weak script . 	949
weak	Conservative Party	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The Conservative Party is very weak in Scotland . 	952
weak	theoretical basis	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	At this stage it would have been surprising if the theoretical basis for action had been anything other than weak there was scant Marxist literature in Mexico available in Spanish . 	956
weak	description	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	Indeed , ‘reward is a rather weak description of something which has the appearance of a deliberate partition of authority . 	960
weak	companies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Many weak companies were attracted into these by the low interest charge , but when the share price did not perform they were then faced with huge , and sometimes non&rehy;tax deductible , interest premiums to pay . 	974
weak	bourgeoisie	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	He stressed the deformed nature of Latin American capitalism , with its bourgeoisie of foreigners , the enduring alliance between imperialist bourgeoisie and native landowners , a weak , impoverished petite bourgeoisie threatened by foreign competition , and a very small proletariat . 	975
weak	control	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	The aggressive drives meet with weak control . 	978
weak	traits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	In spite of all the weak traits in his character , David Miller had kept his promise to Beth . 	980
weak	parties	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	However , the democratic parties that had begun to form in Russia and other republics after the removal in February 1990 of the CPSU constitutional monopoly on the ‘leading and guiding role in society , were small and weak . 	982
weak	power	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	But rather than seeing Gloucester as a weak independent power eclipsed by a strong court connection , one should probably , as in East Anglia , think of him as part of that connection . 	985
weak	claim	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Although Jane hereditary claim was weak , she was initially recognized as queen in many parts of the realm , and it took Mary several weeks to organize an effective coup d'état and take control of the throne . 	989
weak	correlation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				5	So the correlation is weak . 	1000
weak	performance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	The higher civil service has been accused by many writers of being a major cause of Britain weak economic performance [Allen , 1976 . 	1004
weak	message	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Or will our message be so weak and insipid that it is not worth having . 	1006
weak	arguments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Although the immediate context for the ‘attack on local government was pressure for overall reductions in public spending and local government spending in particular , few of those writing about it have accepted this as a major explanation , partly because the evidence that levels of local government spending are of major significance to the economy are limited , and the arguments that state spending in itself discourages private investment are also weak . 	1008
weak	economy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Social work departments were facing even greater demands , unemployment was rising , the economy was weak and poverty and homelessness were on the increase . 	1009
weak	institutions 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	If the new institutions of the state and government are weak , it is not surprising that those in command should try to prevent the press from undermining public confidence in them . 	1015
weak	memory	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				5	weak visual memory 	1017
weak	recovery	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	But we do not think the chancellor should raise taxes much next year because the recovery is too weak to accept that . 	1018
weak	council 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	Yet even in 1360 the French royal council did not feel weak enough to be obliged to accept the terms ceded by the captive king in London . 	1020
weak	constituents	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	&quot; Relative prominence implies that for us to have a rhythmic response to a piece of language we must perceive some of its constituents as strong and some as weak relative to each other . 	1021
weak	arguments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	He said ‘We know our arguments against the jail are very strong and theirs are very weak . 	1032
weak	 performance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	In other groups subsidiaries or divisions may have a considerable degree of autonomy in operational matters in these cases the role of the parent board is that of an allocator of capital , rewarding successful operating units with funds for expansion and curtailing or restructuring the activities of those whose performance is weak . 	1037
weak	dialogue	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				3	‘They do insult you with weak dialogue or a stupid plot . 	1040
weak	principle	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	Few people would quarrel with the validity or utility of the weak anthropic principle . 	1041
weak	States	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Nor were mercenaries supplied only by very small or weak States . 	1044
weak	specificity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	However , Paykel argues that specificity is , at best , weak , and therefore concludes that the same events may result in a variety of disturbances . 	1045
weak	Labour	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Labour , vilified as likely to spoil the Tory prosperity , remained a weak and uninspiring political force . 	1047
weak	Report	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	This was seized upon by the press , who in headlines proclaimed that the Report was weak on grammar . 	1050
weak	constraints	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	These objects therefore provide only weak constraints on our model . 	1057
weak	Austria	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In any case Napoleon III was not worried by Austria economically weak and diplomatically isolated as a result of her erratic policy during the Crimean War , she was no threat to France . 	1060
weak	faith	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	Other motivations may pull out of line this relationship between assuming and asking but at its purest , faith is strong or weak , advances or retreats in direct proportion to what it assumes . 	1062
weak	organisations	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Since they are analysts not practitioners , sociologists , writers and journalists all have relatively weak professional organisations in bourgeois democracies though , given their different working conditions , the NUJ is much stronger than the BSA or PEN . 	1065
weak	policy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	It is impossible to use monetary policy as a precise means of controlling aggregate demand. It is especially weak when it is pulling against the expectations of firms and consumers , and when it is implemented too late . 	1068
weak	evidences	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Premises without evidences are unsupported and weak evidences without premises are meaningless . 	1069
weak	syllables	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	It has been suggested that there is not really a contrast between and , since only occurs in weak syllables and no minimal pairs can be found to show a clear contrast between and in unstressed syllables (though there have been some ingenious attempts . 	1070
weak	fears	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				3	Nor does it have to we know his fears are as weak as his desires . 	1071
weak	dollar	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Although they appear to have stabilised , we do not expect those markets to settle down until Spring next year particularly with the impact of a weak dollar . 	1072
weak	effect	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				5	The Keynes effect and the real-balance effect were regarded as so weak and uncertain in practice that they rarely , if ever , featured in debates on economic policy matters . 	1077
weak	predictive power	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	However , for shares whose market values were in the range 15 per cent either side of the theoretical value , the predictive power of the model was weak . 	1078
wide	goods	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	In Plowman case it was argued that on its true construction the restrictive covenant was too wide as it applied to goods of all kinds and would prevent canvassing by the employee in articles of trade of any kind . 	549
wide	knowledge	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Hence , on the one hand , his wide knowledge of books , paintings , music , his interest in the specialist knowledge of people he met from other walks of life , his responsiveness to many artistic influences , and his concern for people . 	556
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	As you will see from this supplement , AEA offers a wide range of consultancy , technical services and specialist products to the process industries and , as Business Development Director for the Process Industries , it is my pleasure to use this opportunity to introduce myself and AEA . 	570
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The more general facilities (such as swimming pools , saunas and basic gymnasiums have a wide range of appeal , attracting families and individuals alike . 	572
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Sales of traditional church music records are boosted annually before Christmas , with a wide variety of recordings of carols . 	574
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Yes , I say there was a definite move towards the same kinds of objects , the same kinds of styles and qualities of furniture being found in a wide variety of income groups , areas of the town , different types of houses , a much more over-all feel , really , a move towards classlessness I suppose you could call it . 	584
wide	applications	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The bent skew was a pleasant little tool , with wide applications , and a usefulness beyond its humble appearance . 	588
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	There was a wide range of SeHCAT fractional catabolic rates , with 15 patients displaying abnormal values indicating bile acid malabsorption . 	589
wide	experience	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Next , Gene Kelly was engaged as director , because of his wide experience in musicals . 	590
wide	number of stereotypes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	For the rest , the joking made use of a wide number of stereotypes , such as Irish stupidity and Jewish cupidity . 	597
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	There is athletics , golf , tennis , professional football and cricket plus a wide range of sporting events at the spectacular new National Indoor Arena . 	603
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	There is a wide variety of day and night-time entertainments which are all specially devised to appeal to a broad cross-section of holiday makers . 	604
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Information in the Bulletin comes from a wide range of publications which are scanned daily to keep readers up-to-date . 	605
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	A wide range of electrical recording techniques are currently available , although not all are suitable for studying behavioural processes . 	606
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	They covered a wide range of themes including racism , sexual discrimination , feminist theology , liberation theology and violence against women . 	608
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Such devices could also be used for coal mining so that the skill of the coal miner could be retained for fire-fighting in which the skill of the fire-fighter would be retained and there could be a wide range of medical applications including microsurgery . 	609
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	There are potential implications for the dynamics of a wide variety of spatially extended systems in physics and biology . 	612
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	In addition to the degree and diploma courses described below , there is a wide range of professional and postgraduate courses . 	613
wide	powers	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	The SIB has wide powers granted to it by the Secretary of State under the FSA , and has a broad authority in enforcing the Act (and can override the decisions of the SROs . 	614
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	This can be seen in both the number of institutions , organizations and campaigns that have been established but also in the wide range of activities undertaken , including research and information work , programme and service development , organization and union building , campaign and lobby work and solidarity networking . 	626
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Dampers are carefully designed so that this linear relationship is preserved over a wide range of speed difference . 	627
wide	scale	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	A final possibility is that individuals sometimes cope with difficulties by self-narcotising this is something that is done on a fairly wide scale by man . 	629
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	be comprehensive , that is , be flexible and adaptable to enable a wide range of factors and information to be collated , as appropriate to each individual person and her circumstances 	630
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Once a month the restaurant have a speciality menu with a wide range of dishes to choose from — May is expected to be Greek . 	631
wide	choice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Highly rated for good food with wide choice of menu . 	635
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	A wide range of careers in Science and Engineering are available in industry , government and education although a Science or Engineering degree can lead to a career in almost any area . 	636
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Popular even among his political opponents , Mr Sim served on a wide range of public bodies , including the Convention of Scottish Local Authorities , the Scottish Valuation Advisory Committee and the North east River Purification Board . 	639
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The consortia which are established may cover a wide range of situations and it is important that the position of each centre involved is made clear at an early stage in the validation process . 	642
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Clients will often look to their accountants for impartial guidance on a wide range of investment issues , yet too few practitioners meet this need with a pro-active approach to enhancing their clients overall financial wellbeing , whether directly or via an associate . 	643
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Atlantic Aeroengineering naturally specialises in the types in the remainder of the Group , the DC-3 , DC-6 , Britten-Norman BN&rehy;2A Islander and the Cessna 402 series , but work can be undertaken on a wide variety of types . 	645
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The more you hunt around Saxon or medieval churches , scrutinising the roof and tower with binoculars , the more evidence you will find of a wide range of pre-Christian beliefs . 	652
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The higher stages include adaptations of a wide variety of titles originally published for native speakers . 	655
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Barton is part of a regional development area and as such it can offer new companies a wide range of financial incentives . 	660
wide	degree	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	At Key Stage 2 although there are chronological periods of study which must be covered , and a choice of thematic units , there is a wide degree of flexibility . 	662
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Majority voting on a wide range of social and environmental issues will be needed for an enlarged Community to function . 	663
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	This will give us scope to cover a wide range of activity — from environmental work to the statutory care sector , for example hospitals , the probation services and child care . 	667
wide	spectrum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Though he will be seeking Wissenschaft , he must be taught to relate that knowledge to other knowledge , across a wide spectrum . 	668
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The company Special Catering Division has been busy of late , arranging catering at a wide variety of functions including dinner for 400 in the magnificent setting of the Old Library at the Guildhall and two days celebrations abroad a new Geest Line Ship , moored on the Thames , off Greenwich . 	672
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Was the child allowed to express a wide and deep range of emotion , or was the expression of particular feelings taboo ? 	676
wide	book	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	Nevertheless , the plan is too wide for a tragedy-centred book even on Nietzsche terms , and , as such , it is certainly a piece of evidence in favour of his sister postulate of a full-scale book about Greece . 	677
wide	scope	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Rowntree attempted no detailed quantification of rural poverty , in view of the wide scope of his inquiry . 	678
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	City and Guilds remains in the forefront of vocational education and training , working to provide nationally recognised qualifications , to enable people to gain recognition of their skills and knowledge and to provide a skilled workforce across a wide range of industrial sectors . 	679
wide	variation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	There are several forms of ladybird , with wide variation in colour and number of spots , but all remarkably similar in the voracious manner in which the dark , blackish larvae , which look like tiny crocodiles , gobble up the defenceless prey . 	684
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The growth in world trade led to the development of multinational corporations and banks whose increased scope of operation made them more concerned with the placement of funds in a wide range of currencies . 	692
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Over the past year , the counsellors have helped 51 people to deal with a wide range of problems , including marital breakdown , sexual abuse , bereavement and terminal illness , and almost three times that number have been given information and informal counselling . 	694
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	When the library opens in 1995 there will be 100 , volumes accessible digitally , but there are also plans to provide access by the year 2000 to a wide range of multimedia resources from sound recordings , to moving pictures , to radio programmes , to television programmes , to still images (Fresko 1993 . 	702
wide	terms	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The case for some limitation is powerful , but there is no single , simple formula which is compelling , save for one expressed in wide and loose terms (e . . , that the person , or the transaction , has a ‘sufficient connection with England that would hardly be distinguishable from the ambit of the sections being unlimited territorially and the court being left to display a judicial restraint in the exercise of the jurisdiction . 	705
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The text is built round real practical examples which demonstrate the very wide range of possibilities that action research can offer to teachers . 	707
wide	selection	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Kicking off in tandem with the start of the summer series on Saturday , April 4th is the club Royal Yachting Association based training programme which offers a wide and comprehensive selection of courses up until the end of October . 	713
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	With such a wide range of adaptations it is not surprising to find that the shapes of bivalves are highly varied — some are globular , others flat and plate-like , some like razor shell ( Ensis ) have become greatly elongated to avoid burrowing , and some in forms of the usual ‘mirror image symmetry has been lost . 	717
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	In any conceivable form of society with a developed industrial economy and a wide range of social services there will be a vast array of policy issues which need to be dealt with in as efficient and informed a manner as is possible . 	720
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The habit of the British overseas was to replicate the governing patterns of the Establishment in London , with its loose formal structure and very tight informal one , articulated through a wide variety of social occasions , and Egypt was no exception . 	721
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Leith School of Food and Wine offers a wide range of courses for those who want to start a career in a restaurant or catering firm , be it on the culinary or managerial side . 	724
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The rules , although covering a wide range of issues , do not cover every situation , and you should make reference to the general principles in cases of doubt . 	726
wide	variation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	It is known that forage grass species can grow , albeit at a reduced rate , at chilling temperatures , and that this ability shows ‘wide ecotypic and genetic variation , which is of potential value in the production of varieties with growth cycles matched to the climate in their area of cultivation . 	729
wide	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	On May 22-23 a 48-hour general strike , in protest against the recessionary effects of the government anti-inflation policies and led by the Central Unica de Trabajadores (CUT , failed to secure wide support . 	732
wide	spectrum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	We will renew the BBC Charter in a way which guarantees continuation of high-quality public service broadcasting — available in all parts of the country and covering a wide spectrum of programmes . 	733
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The Department of English Language has an outstanding international reputation in many areas of English Language research and can , in consequence , offer expert supervision at an advanced level across a wide range of study in the subject area . 	737
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Consider the wide variety of research opportunities (in role and out of role which are created by the following What do we have in our homes today that you think people did have a hundred and fifty years ago ? 	746
wide	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This pay policy , for which there had been no attempt to establish wide political support , bore particularly hard on certain groups of relatively weakly organised workers such as nurses , teachers and hospital workers whose case commanded considerable public sympathy , and when the deflationary measures had checked the run on the pound trade union antagonism to the government remained . 	748
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Many codecs already developed are designed to be upgradeable when such standards become widely accepted and it is therefore likely that within a few years dial-up videoconferencing will be possible between a wide range of different proprietary systems . 	749
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	This applies particularly to public libraries , which aim to satisfy a wide range of reading needs at a number of different levels . 	751
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Agfa implementation of Omnipage , Agfa Press , also runs on this platform and supports a wide range of PC and Macintosh applications as well as the more conventional workstation ones . 	756
wide	diversity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	There was a wide diversity of theories about the nature of light from the time of the ancients up to Newton . 	759
wide	choice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Bulbs are already in the shops , and although there is no hurry to plant the spring-flowering types in the garden , it a good idea to purchase early so you get a wide choice of good quality bulbs . 	761
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Gipps et al (1983 , who surveyed LEAs , found that while most LEAs regularly conduct tests of reading there was no evidence to suggest a wide range of tests being administered , reading and maths being the most frequent . 	763
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	However , the Ulrich hypothesis does not explain why trees growing in a wide range of soil types , even calcareous soils , are apparently suffering acidic deposition effects . 	764
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				7	In the UK , W . . Smiths , once consisting of a modest number of bookselling outlets , is now one of Europe largest retail chains , aggressively selling a wide range of non-print products , including satellite television services , computer software , audio CDs and other technology-related items . 	768
wide	the clause	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				3	If the clause had been drafted in narrower terms, covering only clients of that branch, then, the judges said: "There is little doubt that it would have been valid." But it was "irredeemably  too  wide ", covering any client of the company, anywhere in the country --; or, probably, in the world.	770
wide	experience	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	His first-class education , his wide experience of engineering around the world , combined with the speed and clarity of his mind , made conversing with him a delightful privilege . 	773
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	In response , First Edition project director Mark Hodder-Williams said that First Edition had been in operation for nine months , and had successfully provided users with an efficient , fast computer-to-computer service for exchanging a wide range of commercial documents . 	774
wide	principle	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In the recent decision of Murphy v . Brentwood DC [1990 2 All ER 908 , the House of Lords has put an end to what it described as the ‘uncertainty created by Lord Wilberforce wide principle by using the 1966 Practice Statement to overrule Anns . 	776
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	As the social services account for a substantial part of public spending , cuts affected a wide range of services . 	782
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Owing to their wide range of differentiation , wings provide some of the most useful taxonomic characters . 	786
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Evidence may be in a wide range of forms . 	788
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The spokeswoman said ‘We are considering a wide variety of schemes which will make a significant improvement for people using the North-East rail network . 	790
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The circulation of each newsletter is 5000 (approx and it is distributed to students , all academic staff , academic-related staff , members of the court of the University , and to a wide variety of external organisations . 	791
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Computers programmes have been developed and are available for calculating a wide range of actuarial functions . 	794
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	All too often , newly privatised enterprises remain dependent on political connections for a wide range of monopolistic privileges to cushion the full force of competition . 	795
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	There a very wide range of erm topics . 	799
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	A wide variety of artforms is covered by copyright legislation and , particularly with some of the craft disciplines , it is as well to check the details of the Act of see precisely how your work is classified and covered . 	804
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	A wide range of measures has been introduced , including shared ownership , plots for sale , partnership schemes and flexi-ownership . 	806
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	COSMOS offer a wide range of Corfu holidays . 	812
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The best way to prepare for this is to work through the same processes as historians working with a wide range of documents . 	822
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Tax increases were avoided but spending on a wide variety of government programmes was frozen or limited one of the most controversial aspects of the budget was the plan to place a two-year freeze on increases in federal transfer payments to provinces for health care and secondary education programmes . 	827
wide	culture	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	But she was not austere she had a sense of fun , and was a woman of wide culture , at home in several European countries and the USA . 	831
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	For those running a shop , cafe , take-away restaurant the Barclays Shop Policy is a package of essential insurances with a wide range of optional extras . 	836
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	A wide variety of devices is available in English for developing this type of cohesion , including additive (and , adversative (but and causal (so conjunctions . 	838
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	For example , the growing of wheat using traditional , non-mechanical techniques is compatible with a wide range of social relations of production . 	839
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	This has led to the adoption of a wide range of contraceptive techniques including the use of oral contraceptives (the biological origins of which are now eagerly sought by pharmaceutical companies . 	842
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The survival of such evidence may be due to a wide range of factors which need have little to do with contemporary activities at the time of occupation the possible use of raised floors may affect survival . 	845
wide	appeal	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	To gain a wide appeal needs first , a well thought-out programme second , an excitement of both self-interest and altruism and third , a party running its own affairs in such a way that the electorate will trust it in managing the nation business . 	849
wide	acceptance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The earliest large-scale sculpture we have in limestone or marble does not go with the earliest Daedalic but the wide acceptance of such an individual style is most naturally explained by supposing it the creation of one artist or school producing major works at major sanctuaries . 	853
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	A wide range of organic and psychosocial differences between people who suffer from schizophrenia and a random sample of the general population have been identified . 	858
wide	powers	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	The SDA was given (and has retained wide powers over both the hard and soft aspects of economic development . 	865
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	It brings the expertise of highly-qualified professionals to a wide range of research projects . 	868
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The size of the department and the diversity of interests among its staff allow it to offer a wide range of supervision , not only in modern and medieval British economic , social , demographic and business history , but also on South Asia , the Caribbean , Russia and contemporary South-Eastern Europe . 	870
wide	debate	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	A highlight of the conference will be a wide debate on the value added to managerial problem solving from quantification in general and simulation in particular . 	874
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Our third report outlined a number of schemes and initiatives which were intended to further the general aim of closer links with parents and the community the appointment of a team of home-school liaison assistants (later redesignated home-school liaison officers the Portage scheme , described in more detail below in-service support courses and a wide range of everyday practice , including a great diversity of activities (forty-seven in all which are listed in Table 5 . . 	880
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Within this framework a wide range of other headings is covered , from gender to register , from implied reader to cinematic techniques , from deviation to rhyme , sound and rhythm . 	882
wide	use	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	In one of the first of these surveys (of the fourth and fifth year curriculum in secondary schools in 1979 , the HMI noted that secondary teachers made wide use of ‘heavily directed teaching , a preponderance of dictated or copied notes , and emphasis on the giving and recall of information , with little room or time for enquiry or explanation of applications . 	885
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	As we saw in Chapter 4 , your contract may cater for a wide variety of perks , such as: 	887
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	This remark has an enticing obscurity to it , a flavour of ‘Confucius , he says actually , as with many Chinese proverbs , the point Tarrow is making is a straightforward and simple one , that regionalism as policy resists categorisation and control within a particular administrative subject-area and has tended to develop branch-lines covering a wide range of policy intervention . 	890
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Firstly , even in cell free systems , the measurement of ROM is complicated by rapid reactions and interconversions between them , the wide variety of reactions possible , and the relative non-specificity of many of the methods used to detect ROM and of the scavengers used to identify particular species . 	892
wide	cross	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Like the Walls survey , ours shows quite a wide cross section of income and expenditure . 	896
wide	interests	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Florey had wide interests but was determined to achieve results and not to dissipate his energies . 	898
wide	selection	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	They cover virtually all the major subject areas and with such a wide selection available , relatively few new courses are likely to be added to the established pattern . 	899
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The publication stressed that children should be helped to develop as wide as possible a range of language uses so that they can ‘speak appropriately in different situations and use standard forms when they are needed . 	905
wide	differences	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	It became clear to Truman as the months passed that the Soviet government was taking little heed of these threats and that differences over the composition of the Polish and other East European governments , over the fate of Germany and a host of other issues , remained as wide as ever . 	906
wide	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The vote at the meeting was not very satisfactory- about 150 to 80 against an anti-leadership amendment — but Baldwin riposte to provocation met with a wide response . 	907
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	On the one hand they rediscovered the nineteenth century jurisprudence which had applied the principle to a broad spectrum of interests and a wide variety of decision-makers . 	908
wide	interest	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There is , in fact , a ferret corner with animals on display at most country fairs and they do attract wide interest . 	910
wide	area support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Nonetheless Ungermann says it is confident that it will have the wide area support ready by the end of the year . 	913
wide	concepts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				3	Because these concepts are very wide , they have the potential to extend beyond sensational newspaper articles or television specials . 	916
wide	police	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It has been argued that the present law pays too great a regard to the need to preserve public order and does too little to facilitate peaceful protest , e . . wide police powers to impose conditions to preserve the peace the restrictions on spontaneous demonstrations . 	921
wide	powers	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	The powers of the courts in such cases spread very wide . 	923
wide	spectrum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	My daily Radio Column covered a wide spectrum of programme interests , a large part of which was concerned with local broadcasts . 	924
wide	variation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	There is a wide interindividual variation , however , in breath H 2 excretion , when given a constant dose of lactulose repeatedly . 	925
wide	context	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	While Fullan writes in a wide educational context , his work can be applied directly to the initiatives now underway in the UK 	929
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	In the confused political and religious climate of the 1640s and 1650s , a wide range of doctrinal and liturgical practice was displayed by the various different religious groups which now had the freedom to worship openly . 	930
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Details of public sector organisations , such as English Heritage , and planning procedures , are accompanied by a wide range of specialist and national amenity societies , in the USA as well as in Britain . 	934
wide	variation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	There is a wide variation in targets , those for 1988 entry varying from 88 for applied education and 80 for English literature to 18 for German language and literature and 15 for physical sciences (single field . 	938
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Mosley undoubtedly had admirers in important social positions , including for a period Lord Rothermere , and had access to a wide range of the politically influential . 	942
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	This multifunctional environment was considered suitable for developing a method that would be equally applicable to a wide range of organisations , albeit with totally different business objectives . 	944
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	A wide range of software is available including word-processing , spreadsheets , computer assisted cartographic packages , standard statistical packages , desk-top publishing software , programming languages and several GIS systems . 	946
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The Council of the National Trust is made up of people with a wide range of interests , occupations and ages . 	947
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Under the direction of group controller David Philp , CCG supply a wide range of services to the Poly , including catering , housekeeping , security and care of the grounds . 	949
wide	scale	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It retained the loyalty of a sufficient proportion of the army to stamp out the mutinies , impose martial law in Poland , deploy troops on a wide scale in the countryside , and crush both the soviets and the week-long guerrilla-style urban uprisings of December . 	950
wide	angle	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The early studies were wide angle studies of impressions of the Course , based around questionnaires and structured interviews . 	952
wide	ranges	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	As was explained in Chapter 5 , some tropical tree species seem to be very homogeneous in their morphology over wide ranges , even including populations widely separated from others with little possibility for gene exchange . 	959
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	One of the drawbacks in presenting such a wide range of analytical exercises in quick succession is that we become so overwhelmed by the options that we end up by doing nothing . 	960
wide	measure	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	In conclusion , we can say that the ‘permanent income hypothesis takes a long-term , wide measure of income as the main determinant of consumption . 	966
wide	knowledge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Michael Wittet will be remembered by many as a man of wide knowledge and active mind , of thoughtful care and concern , whether to friends and neighbours , colleagues and staff , or to fellow ex-prisoners of war . 	972
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	As Investigation Scientists you will be responsible for carrying out a wide variety of environmental monitoring and impact assessment investigations in rivers , estuaries and coastal waters and play an important role in installing and maintaining automatic quality monitoring stations . 	973
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Their main advantages are that they are relatively cheap , come in a wide range of sizes and styles , and can be built directly into the brickwork without the need for a sub-frame . 	974
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Projects provide a useful means of bringing together a wide range of skills and for integrating different activities within a module . 	976
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Examples include water-based paints , resins and biocides , biodegradable and reusable plastics , and alternatives to CFCs in a wide variety of uses . 	992
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	One kinase that appears to be ideally placed to modulate transcription factor activity is the DNA-dependent protein kinase (DNA-PK that has been shown to phosphorylate a wide variety of transcription factors in vitro . 	1003
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	There has , however , been considerable unease amongst institutions as to the complexity of the rule books , the cost of regulation , and the wide range of regulators involved within the system . 	1009
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The ‘agencies proposed in the Ibbs Next Steps Report (see Chapter 2 , for example , are seen as an alternative to government departments for the delivery of a wide range of executive functions in line with the Thatcher government emphasis on ‘value for money . 	1011
wide	scope	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Given the wide scope of the charge to CGT , a large number of exemptions from this tax bite are granted to make the system fair and workable , A company may be able to avoid CGT liability even though it has made gains of a capital nature , by means of various reliefs and allowances . 	1012
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	A wide range of such organizations were affiliated to the UDC during the war years , with a collective membership of 650 , . 	1022
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	In so far as the polytechnics today do in fact offer a wide range of advanced courses on different bases of study , they can also be said to live up to the description of being ‘comprehensive in that respect . 	1027
wide	national curriculum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	But the national curriculum quite honestly , is quite wide and also expands over primary , secondary , and also higher education as well . 	1031
wide	canon	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Despite this wide canon , she remains best known for one thing — vampires . 	1035
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	While Merrick (1987 found evidence of strong ‘causality for index futures , the studies for a wide range of other futures did not find strong ‘causality in either direction between volume and volatility . 	1038
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Because of the national and international status of the Observatory , many seminars are given by visiting scientists on a wide range of subjects . 	1043
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Even the band of wavelengths that we share with other animals may create very different impressions , for there are a wide variety of eye designs in the natural world . 	1045
wide	case	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				2	The definition of undertaking is extremely wide and was defined in the Propylene case (86 [1988 4 CMLR 347 as any entity engaged in commercial activities 	1061
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	But any approach to seeking more economic choice of credit by consumers (probably from a wide range of competing options has to recognise the recurring weekly caller collection round as an obstacle . 	1066
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Compacts aim to develop coherent and supportive progression for young people in their transition from school through further education and training , to work , using the wide range of resources available in the whole community . 	1070
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	From 1991 we are planning a collection of holidays for you to choose from , covering a wide range of destinations with stimulating themes . 	1072
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	S . will tolerate a wide range of water conditions and is easy to keep , although it has a reputation for aggression . 	1073
wide	spectrum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The 33MHz 486SX machines I looked at covered a wide spectrum in terms of specification and price . 	1081
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	ARGO is controlled by an IBM-PC , and will operate in a wide range of environments , storing data locally on floppy disk or transmitting the values to a collection site via telephone , radio or satellite links . 	1084
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Some are in a wide range of more traditional vocational subjects such as Divinity, Medicine, Law.	1087
wide	strategies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Cognitive–Behaviour Therapy is sufficiently detailed to equip a social worker with a wide range of strategies he/she can adopt with almost any emotional problem.	1088
wide	range 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	An increased supply of money will encourage economic transactors to substitute other forms of wealth for money as the convenience yield on these extra money balances will be exceeded by the potential yields on the wide range of alternative assets.	1091
wide	 variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Linguistics is the study of language in general, and takes its subject matter from a wide variety of languages.	1093
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Situated right on the beach and in the lively ‘Golden Zone’, a wide variety of boutiques, restaurants, bars and discos lie practically at your doorstep!	1098
wide	difference	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	These factual similarities only serve to emphasize the wide difference in moral and spiritual outlook between the Hebrew Genesis and its closest counterparts.	1099
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	But after mid-1962 they proliferated and considered a wide range of domestic and international issues.	1101
wide	selection 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	In certain respects they resemble or recall the heads of Kota and Hongue reliquary figures from the French Congo, some of the most abstract and inventive of all African tribal sculptures, and which existed in a wide and varied selection in the collections of the Trocadero at the time of Picasso's visit.	1102
wide	positions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				7	Within a broadly Marxian framework, these groups encompass a wide range of positions, many of which have only a very tenuous connection with Soviet doctrine.	1103
wide	knowledge	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	As can be seen from Table 8 of Appendix I, our 1979 survey con firms what the earlier NOP/ OFT surveys found out about this: people do/VDBn't have a wide knowledge of credit types	1104
wide	recognition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	There is a wide recognition that the problems of poor interfaces are of considerable importance to the development of GIS.	1106
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The Robertson Trust supports a wide variety of projects throughout the UK.	1108
wide	interest 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘Education is a matter of wide interest and shared responsibility’ but innovation would never succeed unless the ‘professional judgement’ of all who worked with children were harnessed.	1109
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The split followed a particularly fractious session of the national congress, where the gulf between fundis and realos had been emphasized by policy differences on a wide variety of issues.	1110
wide	 range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	To Lienhardt, oral Dinka language can be as effective for intellectual purposes as academic, written English: ‘at almost every point the Dinka language allows for a wide range of moral and intellectual discriminations without leading into a seemingly autonomous world of abstractions.	1112
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	This does not imply an absence of norms, nor does it incorporate an implicit racism: rather, polygamy and divorce are the norms, leading to a wide range of local, unstable types.	1117
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	As I explained in my statement on 27 November, I have undertaken intensive discussions with a wide range of major and conflicting interest groups on possible ways of reforming the Sunday trading laws for England and Wales, and they will continue next year.	1118
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	The ‘Shakespeare and Schools’ project, at the Cambridge Institute of Education, has shown that secondary pupils of a wide range of abilities can find Shakespeare accessible, meaningful and enjoyable.	1121
wide	subject	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It is inevitable that in such a wide and varied subject as corrosion some aspects were left out.	1126
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	In its first year it provided training opportunities for more than 4,500 people and invested in a wide range of small and medium-sized businesses.	1127
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Headington Community Education Committee seeks to respond to local needs and interests by providing a wide range of educational opportunities for people of all ages.	1128
wide	 intervals	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Exercise 1 is a major to minor 7th arpeggio played as a continuous loop, which represents the relatively wide intervals of the thirds.	1129
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				7	Human short-term memory is used on a wide variety of psychological tasks such as reading and mental arithmetic.	1130
wide	choice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				7	You probably already have something special in mind; home extension, extensive redecorations and improvements, garden landscaping-VVG… the choice is wide.	1131
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	I am dubious about their confidence that British industry is already experienced in a wide range of PWR work, and has technical and manufacturing competence at the levels ready to receive successfully the transfer of information specific to PWR components.	1133
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Nevertheless, experience in a training unit does open up a wide range of career prospects, both in and out of the Services.	1136
wide	brief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				2	Mr Robinson could have a wide brief as well, so long as he keeps the chancellor's confidence.	1137
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	This book helps on just about any game you care to name on a wide variety of computer formats.	1139
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	For a wide range of models of release (but not all), trajectories as steep as or steeper than the diagonal in these plots indicate a change in the number of quanta released, whereas trajectories close to the horizontal indicate a change in postsynaptic responsiveness.	1140
wide	radius	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Using sophisticated surveillance equipment they are able to monitor the movements of terrorist suspects within a wide radius — from a bird's eye point of view.	1147
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	However, new public order legislation was promulgated which effectively allowed the Secretary for the Interior to continue to detain individuals on a wide range of grounds.	1148
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Once you become a student of the University of Ulster you automatically become a member of the Students' Union and therefore can participate in, and enjoy the wide range of social, political and sporting activities which the Union organises.	1151
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The newer minorities had a wide range of languages in their repertoire when they arrived here.	1152
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Very few runners can have as wide as range of distance as Rod Dixon of New Zealand, who performed well at the full range of competitive distances, taking the bronze medal in the 1972 Olympic 1500 metres, fourth in the '76 Olympic 5000 and winning the '83 New York City Marathon.	1155
wide	functions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	However, legislation late in the century provided a new local government structure much better able to take on a wide range of functions.	1159
wide	progressions	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	‘Transition to adulthood’ involves a wide diversity of progressions beyond school into further education, training programmes, employment and community living.	1160
wide	availability 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	With the wide availability of private transport their location may be of little significance unless tile primary demand is for retirement homes, when prospective purchasers will be heavily dependent on local services.	1161
wide	selection	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Central News  provides a wide selection of news stories covering the full spectrum of events — unusual and everyday — in Britain.	1162
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	For those who have never been involved in the arts the exchange offers a wide range of opportunities to invest money with the aim of obtaining hard currency under a transfer deal system.	1163
wide	assortment 	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				7	The formulation of defence policy cannot be divorced from economic and foreign policy issues of concern to a wide assortment of bureaucratic interests: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, KGB, Council of Ministers—not to speak of a variety of State Committees, Institutes of the Academy of Sciences, Gosplan  and the Military-Industrial Commission.	1165
wide	variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Erm which it is the intent of this council to actually pursue for, y'know a wide variety of reasons.	1166
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Fourth, there was anxiety over the extent to which the Gulf states, whether formal belligerents or not, had been arming themselves with the most advanced weaponry available from a wide range of sources.	1167
wide	press coverage	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The murder received wide press coverage.	1173
wide	 range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	In the BA and MA (Religious Studies) degrees the basic courses lead on to the Phenomenology and History of Religion, exploring in depth a wide range of issues across different religions.	1174
wide	it (interpretation)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				3	Given this uncertainty it is probably safest for the drafter to assume that s3 will be given its widest possible interpretation.  When s3 is read together with s13, it appears that that may be very wide indeed.	1176
wide	area	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Its Powerbridge is a wide area networking product for NetBIOS-compliant machines.	1177
wide	studies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	The early studies were wide angle studies of impressions of the Course, based around questionnaires and structured interviews.	1179
wide	range	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				7	The growth in world trade led to the development of multinational corporations and banks whose increased scope of operation made them more concerned with the placement of funds in a wide range of currencies.	1180
wide	range 	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The idea, under the new plan, is that, over a number of years, the local authority will contract with a wide range of voluntary and private agencies to provide a spectrum of different services which it pays for.	1182
wide	concept	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘Competence is a wide concept which embodies the ability to transfer skills and knowledge to new situations within the occupational area.	1184
wide	 variability	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Clinicians must appreciate the wide variability in urinary albumin excretion if they are to avoid misclassifying patients.	1189
wide	 variety	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Nevertheless the number and wide variety of innovative schemes described in another SAD publication are good omens for the future.	1190
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	These assistants undertake a wide range of duties under the supervision of the class teacher, from working with individual children to preparing classroom materials, and are invaluable in enabling the school to more closely meet the needs of individual children in a variety of ways.	1191
wide	class division	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	In eastern and southern England, where the bulk of hired agricultural workers have traditionally been concentrated and where the class division between farmer and worker was correspondingly wide, the structure of the occupational community was a divided one.	1192
wide	tolerance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Moreover, colour selection within a breed is a very recent trend and even in the late nineteenth century there was often a wide tolerance of colours in the breeds.	1193
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Most will have taken a Foundation course in Art and Design, but applicants from a wide range of backgrounds are welcome, including those applying direct from sixth forms.	1194
wide	objectives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Inflation was, however, increasing, and public resources were, as ever, limited and in great demand for a wide range of policy objectives.	1195
wide	clause	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It would appear from paragraph (a) that a seller who has a monopoly over the supply of the kind of goods in question is unlikely to convince the court of the reasonableness of a wide exemption clause, especially if it was a large demand for the product which enabled him to insist on the clause being in the contract.	1196
wide	disparity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				7	There is also a wide, wide disparity in the paper qualifications of teachers between different parts of the same country or between urban and rural areas.	1197
wide	disparity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Military use of the robust Caribou is now waning, but NCA see the aircraft as an ideal machine for a wide range of civilian disparity, from ‘bush’ flying, to construction work support, parachuting, fire-fighting, anti-pollution and other forms of maritime work.	1199
wide	 range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	The service currently receives over 790O enquiries a year from members on a wide range of topics.	1200
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Because of this wide range, most  computer designs are not tied to the details of individual devices, but provide generalized transput control features and instructions, to which any selected input, output, or backing storage device may be interfaced.	1201
wide	range	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				7	Thankfully, there is now a wide range of window styles available in the various materials, enabling you to choose windows with conventional casements and top lights, or with top-hung, horizontally-pivoting and tilt-and-turn panes.	1205
wide	it (clause)	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The court was adamant in its rejection of fanciful interpretations of the clause so as to make it so wide as to be unreasonable.	1207
wide	area	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The second new router, the Model 7250, is designed as a low-cost high-performance feeder node for the other RX 7000 models, and is basically a three-port version of the Model 7500/CRD: it holds one forwarding processor and up to three interface cards which — as with the rest of the family — can be any mix of Ethernet, Token Ring or wide area interfaces.	1209
wide	 movement	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	This suspicion of parties has left its mark on the names of the right-wing parties in France: his successors' party is called ‘Rassemblement pour la République/UNC’, the word ‘rassemblement’ (rally) connecting a wide popular extra-parliamentary movement.	1210
wide	spectrum	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Founded in 1878, the CTC flourished with the cycling boom of the 1890s, a time when bicycling captured the imagination of a wide spectrum of society.	1211
young	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It a fresh , young style you might use for your first home , or if you want to start anew in your lounge or bedroom . 	2213
young	age	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	THE merest mention of the word Hippodrome here a fortnight ago brought the memories flooding back to Derek Mason who was a regular at the theatre from a very young age . 	2282
young	America 	3rd	non-gradable	metonym	neg	attributive				1	Now he stepped into the director shoes himself for Juice , yet another shock story from young black America . 	2315
young	minds	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	There was the intellectual stimulus to be gained from discussion with colleagues , and the challenge of teaching lively young minds . 	2505
young	talent	3rd	non-gradable	metonym	pos	attributive				1	As chairman of Igedo , operator of the Dusseldorf fashion fairs , and undoubtedly a prime mover in German fashion , he has been sufficiently aware of its creative vacuum to propose establishing an institutionalised incubator to nurture young design talent . 	2509
young	days	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	John , he was in Prince and Pauper in his young days . 	2645
young	idea	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				3	How to shoot the young idea 	2649
young	life	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Here he was able to stand back from the onrush of western man and ask himself the real questions of life and meaning get his young life , full and successful as it had been , into perspective . 	2687
young	style	3rd	non-gradable	metonym	neutral	attributive				2	Judy Rumbold , the fashion editor of The Guardian , could have been more wrong when she wrote about trainers (August 21 , 1989 ‘In Tom Wolfe Bonfire Of The Vanities , sneakers are documented as an intrusive part of young American street style not just symbols of black affiliation and for high performance on the dancefloor but as crucial elements in maintaining a lugubrious , rhythmic gait that Wolfe coined the Pimp Roll . 	2731
thick	description	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				11	Clifford Geertz widely known article on ‘Deep Play Notes on the Balinese Cockfight which is both an account of the way cockfighting may be seen as a symbolically charged text acting as a ‘carefully prepared expression of Balinese life and an account of the processes by which Geertz becomes a knowing reader of this text , is a prime example of the way thick description works . 	25298
thick	description	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				11	It is by making use of this complexity of an extended observing participation I believe anthropology can edge beyond its contemporaries in the other social sciences , so that the ‘thick description which Geertz (1975 urged us to use , takes on the ‘finer grain and detail necessary for an anthropology at home (MacDonald 1987 120 where access to the social group or community studied is readily available to any demand for analytic reassessment . 	25366
dark	ages	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	In the dark ages people like Edward got crucified or burned as witches . 	25773
dark	secrets	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 7		6	Set in the fictitious Sussex small town of Badgers Heath , just outside Gatwick — the probable destination , coincidentally , of huge piles of the book — it is full of the obligatory two-dimensional characters with hilarious names (Rosie Greenleaf , a buxom and promiscuous merry widow Dennis Reason , a bank manager with dark secrets Nick Grabbe , a disgraced tabloid journalist , and so on) . 	25777
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	As we went on the road with him , to Rodel and Stornoway and (uncomfortably to Inverness , I think we suffered and understood something of our own dark side . 	25778
dark	life	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Last Monday night , in a mood of deep depression , I was sitting by an open window , praying for a little peace and happiness in my dark life . 	25779
dark	days	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Today figures are , however , not as grim as in the dark days of 1986 , when unemployment in the province peaked at 17 . (130 , people . 	25833
dark	spell	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	His lips continued to hold her captive , weaving some dark spell around her that seduced her senses and lured her into sharing a virgin part of herself with this man this man , with whom , of all the men she had ever met , she wanted least to share these secrets of herself . 	25840
dark	fantasy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	One to watch will be The Stress of Her Regard (HarperCollins , £4 . , a ‘dark fantasy from Tim Powers , an excellent and much neglected author . 	25850
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	However , this necessarily locks out the unemployed , who are the dark side of this culture . 	25862
dark	monday	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	Robyn rises somewhat later than Vic this dark January Monday . 	25866
dark	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative		Adjsense: 6		1	But it had always been dark , and he had always been anxious to get back to Cheltenham , where he lived . 	25872
dark	forces	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	You meet some of the wildest , wackiest , weirdest , most fun people — and at the same time there some really dark forces at work . 	25885
dark	motives	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Dark places , dark motives . 	25888
dark	secrets	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 6		6	Much of the interest in the plot lies in the revelation of her past , but there is more to The Chalk Garden than the melodramatic unfolding of dark secrets . 	25904
dark	hours	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	Some of his acquaintances favoured her premises by night like Jean-Paul , they felt the dark hours were the ones in which to drink and go hunting . 	25910
dark	nights	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		Adjsense: 1		1	Nights are dark . 	25940
dark	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	You too were beckoned in a dark time 	25946
dark	novels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Hermione Lee preference , which I share , is for the disturbed , dark novels of Cather middle period — she is particularly good on The Professor House , a story whose protagonist contemplates a failing marriage and a philistine world from a writing room containing two dressmakers dummies , or ‘forms . 	25962
dark	sorcery	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	At the heart of the battle , Teclis wrestled with the dark sorcery of the Witch King . 	25986
dark	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	To provide a place within your tradition where a candle may be lit , not for magic but for memory , its flickering flame symbolising the frailty of human life , its warmth communicating the mercy of God love , its light illuminating the dark night of despair . 	25989
dark	secret	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 6		6	The presence of an illegitimate child to that elder brother had been kept a dark secret . 	25996
dark	all	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative		Adjsense: 6		5	When you are interrupted in contemplative devotion , says Hilton , do be angry and depressed but This is the mode by which man following a mixed life realises in himself the creative love of God — the fire of love that Rolle talked of as consuming all that is dark . 	26000
dark	morning	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	On a dark and icy cold morning in January 1946 I flew in an RAF plane from Berlin to Kiel and then drove in a jeep to a British Army Church House a few miles outside the city . 	26015
dark	hyperboles	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	There is , Winckelmann concedes , Aeschylus tragic muse with its dark hyperboles and lurid dramatic effects Greek drama , he admits , does contain the high-flown and the astonishing , the hasty and the evanescent . 	26022
dark	jealousy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	She frowned , dark jealousy filling her soul , and said thickly , ‘But you took Domino for lunch that day and —’ 	26023
dark	period	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	After this , the figure of El Cid entered a dark period in which historian after historian , following a 1849 work of the Dutch orientalist R . Dozy , contrived to portray Rodrigo as a cruel , treacherous and often barbarian character . 	26026
dark	evening	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	Mr Prescott asked Mr Parkinson ‘Will you adopt a new approach to management , investment and revenue support , so never again do we see tired , overworked , demoralised staff make a fatal error on a dark , cold Sunday evening as they rush to finish the work before the Monday morning rush hour ? 	26034
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Yet , just so — indeed , because humans are fallible , the history of all religions has its dark side . 	26036
dark	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	A shapeless summat as slides behind and alongside in the dark night . 	26053
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	The harassing of those caught out by need where they had no settlement was the dark side of the eighteenth-century Poor Law with its associated evasive strategies such as hiring for less than a year , pulling down cottages on the wastes , apprenticing pauper children beyond the bounds and hustling unwilling couples into marriage to avoid the maintenance of a bastard . 	26066
dark	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	‘… and as I speed through the dark night to the abyss of oblivion , I can only say thanks , thanks for the memory …’ 	26068
dark	passion	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	It was a dark flood of electric passion she released from him , drew into herself . 	26069
dark	statistics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 7		6	It is worth emphasising again the ‘dark statistics of unreported crime , which is particularly relevant here where it has been estimated that 70 per cent of computer crime is unreported , because of the fear of loss of public confidence in the financial institutions concerned . 	26070
dark	reputation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	I not sure whether Ian has kept up with Markham — who had something of a dark reputation at one time . 	26072
dark	references	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		6	He also made dark references to drink . 	26079
dark	days	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Punch has provided me with laughter on many dark (and good days , and I shall badly miss it . 	26083
dark	nights	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	The dark nights of Glasgow became a ‘laze of gas-lit glory after the Glasgow Gas Company was formed in 1817 . 	26086
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Very often the ‘bright'-faced moon beams out energy and optimism to others , whereas the dark side is a drawing-in of forces to itself . 	26107
dark	time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	In the dark time of the Sundering when the Dark Elves broke with the people of Ulthuan Tiranoc suffered grievously . 	26112
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	She dimly perceived the terrible conflict that went on in Johnny mind between the dark side of his nature and the knowledge of how he should behave — of the actions expected of him because , as he would have put it , he was a Gentleman . 	26128
dark	insistence	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	They drag the flag off my head , a dark insistence 	26138
dark	something	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative		Adjsense: 6		5	You need to have an emotion in it , and something that a bit dark is more likely to be remembered . 	26144
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	But national socialism (Nazism also fed off the dark side of the counter-reformation to the Enlightenment a romanticism that was anti-intellectual and irrational . 	26153
dark	night	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	predicative		Adjsense: 1		1	That was like saying the night was dark , the rain was wet , the Mayor was crooked . 	26157
dark	expression	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Then he glanced at the letter in his hand again , and his face set into a dark , determined expression . 	26166
dark	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	It was a dark night , and doubtless he covered the corpse with a ground-sheet or something . 	26169
dark	mornings	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative		Adjsense: 1		1	The mornings are still dark though . 	26172
dark	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	We stayed together , and landed on a dark , windy night with no airspeed indicator or brakes . 	26174
dark	nights	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	He offers us His Holy Spirit to sustain our faith , to be our companion on the dark nights and lonely days . 	26178
dark	secrets	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	I have enough dark secrets of my own . 	26181
dark	thoughts	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Athelstan stared at the hubbub around them , the people oblivious to his dark thoughts of murder , fighting their way through the stalls , gossiping , talking , buying and selling , engaged in everyday matters . 	26194
dark	night	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		Adjsense: 1		1	The night was dark and still , and there was not a soul in sight . 	26213
dark	days	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	During the dark early days of the war , the local people had felt a strange sense of security just to see her pass by . 	26225
dark	ages	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	Sandie barefoot in the dark ages 	26229
dark	magic	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	In this bright new world there is no place for the dragon no one wants the shadow , wants the dark magic which is as old as the caves in the hills where we dwell . 	26233
dark	night	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	He could think of nothing but disguising himself and rushing her on a dark night . 	26252
dark	days	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	He says the asylum has some grim secrets about the early dark days of mental health care . 	26276
dark	angel	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	He was as beautiful as the dark angel . 	26281
dark	side	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	And it is this spirit of competitiveness which can cause a link to be forged between the categorical assertions of religions and the dark side of religion . 	26283
dark	ages	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 6		6	Way back in the dark ages of computing ie 1980 , two gifted software designers Roberta and Ken Williams wrote one of the very first graphic adventures — Mystery House . 	26297
dark	truths	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 6		5	The serenity , then , belongs to the poet , not to the myth it lies precisely in the poet attempt to palliate the dark truths that the myth represents . 	26302
dark	times	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive		Adjsense: 1		5	Periodically I went back to the northern wastes again , a sort of alchemical prep school where , like Lorne , I sustained myself through the dark times with dreams of the southern islands . 	26304
light	relief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		22	A bit of light relief in the summer of 1967 was a role in the film Billion Dollar Brain when a number of aircraft were painted with Soviet red star markings and were filmed being bombed-up and scrambling . 	26346
light	intensity	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Since most of the parameters here will normally be constant during a given experiment we can speak of the blackout level for a given light intensity . 	26366
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 10		9	Other TV awards included Best actor Robert Lindsay , GBH best actress Helen Mirren , Prime Suspect best light entertainment Have I Got News For You best comedy One Foot in the Grave . 	26463
light	novels	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 10		9	Lots of time spent reading light novels , listening to music , watching the television or talking are helpful , as is the ability (perhaps aided by a drink or a pill to fall asleep when these more active anodyne activities come to a halt . 	26481
light	time	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative		Adjsense: 1		1	It was dark when you went home in the  It light time . 	26495
light	control	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		4	Sleek and sexy under tight clothes , the all-in-one fulfils the role of both bra and briefs , providing comfort and light control . 	26515
light	moments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 10		1	The comparision to the break-up of Soviet Russia is purely intentional in what is a superbly shot adventure boasting lots of light moments . 	26540
light	ambience	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	An off-white Formica laminate faces all plywood surfaces throughout the accommodation — this lends a particularly light and airy ambience to the saloon , although some more traditionally minded owners might find the appearance a little too cool . 	26569
light	operas	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 10		9	These included Thomas Attwood , a young English composer who took lessons with Mozart , an Irish tenor , Michael Kelly , who sang for four years at the imperial theatre , and became Mozart favourite billiards partner and drinking companion another composer , Stephen Storace , who had had two light operas produced in Vienna , and his sister Nancy (Anna , who was principal soprano at the imperial theatre . 	26600
light	relief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		22	Precious moments of light relief came when a couple of friends would turn up out of the blue and say , ‘Come to the Indian Restaurant . 	26609
light	reading	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive		Adjsense: 10		9	So saying , she thrust the coffee into Jack hand and made for the light reading ‘Ladies , rubbing and muttering as she went . 	26696
light	period	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	here is a diurnal rhythm whereby growth varies from 1 . to 2 . mm in the light period and 1 . to 1 . mm in the dark 	26728
light	weight	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 3		3	The holes drilled are for light weight — and they are just that . 	26744
light	operas	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive		Adjsense: 10		9	Those waiting for the other light operas depicted on the new stamps , will have to wait a little longer to see them staged . 	26757
light	mornings	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 1		1	The light mornings are coming along and the cows can be taken in for milking earlier . 	26775
light	relief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		22	These songs and poetry have helped the group maintain their spirit of unity , provides some light relief to let off some steam , and helped to convey the message of what they have done and are continuing to do to other community groups in a way which can be simply related in written words and figures . 	26783
light	relief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive		Adjsense: 5		22	In addition , contempt has the singular advantage of providing moments of light relief within what is essentially a serious framework . 	26829
light	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	On a balcony in the background an immaculately uniformed band of the Household Guards played selections of light classical music to relax everyone . 	26835
light	industrial sectors	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				7	Enskilda Ventures , for instance , selects companies in the £20m to £l00m category in the UK , France and Germany , predominantly in the service and light industrial sectors , and companies in which there is a very obvious management task to be accomplished . 	26846
light	verse	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	Eddie wrote light verse and became editor of Punch ; Dilly deciphered the Mimiambi of Herodas and then the German secret codes of two world wars . 	26854
light	assessments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	(This would also account for the fact that Athens own tribute-assessments on these cities are remarkably light . 	26861
light	losses	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				4	Allied losses were described by General Schwarzkopf as ‘remarkably light . 	26867
light	variable	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	mf ws 131755 JUN 93 Sea passages 1 , Wind light variable becoming north-east moderate . 	26983
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	These are (i no television picture may be used in any light entertainment programmes or programmes designed as political satire (ii extracts from televised proceedings may be used in broadcast ‘magazine programmes which also contain music or humorous features , provided that the different types of item are kept separate (iii televised proceedings may not be used in party political broadcasts and (iv no extracts of televised proceedings may be used in any form of advertising or publicity , other than in the form of programme trailers . 	26987
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	You can pass , in a short tour , the BBC , LWT , Granada , Central and a host of other UK broadcasters , Berlusconi , Freemantle (‘The World Biggest Supplier of Game Shows , according to the slogan adorning their massive exhibition space , a bewildering array of Euro-broadcasters , MTV (USA and literally hundreds of producers of everything from serious arts programmes to kids animation , producers of ‘erotic material , light entertainment and cult films . 	27015
light	novel	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				9	The original novel from which the film was adapted was light , comical and whimsical , yet despite the author own involvement in the adaptation , the film version was unrelentingly crude and insensitive to the subject it was treating . 	27017
light	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	Each evening I reported to Anne , keeping it light for the most part . 	27069
light	weight	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Reliability , simplicity , small size and light weight are the things to look for in the many models on the market today . 	27078
light	spirits	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	My letter to your Honour of the fifth January last being writ before the great events that are upon us now , would lead your judgement astray as to our progress in these fair Isles , for mighty Saturn threw his sinister shadow heavy upon me at that juncture and many untoward and grievous events had combined to cloud my spirits that now are light as a summer breeze again . 	27242
light	stimulus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	The result of Fig . 5 . show , especially for the manual-response case , that generalization from the light CS (conditioned stimulus occurs more readily to the same-response tone than to the tone pre-trained with a different response . 	27258
light	flyweight	3rd	non-scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Weir is hoping to defend this belt before trying to win two more world titles at light flyweight and flyweight . 	27262
light	level	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				9	The number of levels is arbitrary , but it certainly is apparent that there is a very light , superficial , cliche level of communication that serves little more than to acknowledge the presence of another person . 	27299
light	moment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	There was a light moment that morning , when the prosecuting lawyer asked his witness a question about the organisation of the German army . 	27330
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	This was attracting an average weekly audience of 54 per cent by 1948 , a record for any regular light entertainment show on radio or TV ever since . 	27341
light	weight	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				3	The great advantages of copper pipe over the old-fashioned lead piping are that it is light in weight , relatively cheap and easy to work with . 	27345
light	weight	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	Your pistons are aluminium because you want a light weight because it going up and down , and if it very heavy when th the connecting rod wants to pull it back down again it will want to carry on straight out through the top of the cylinder head . 	27360
light	opera	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	In a study of his four published Song Books , I found that of the forty-two tunes I could identify (four I could not , some 60 per cent are ‘traditional , mostly of rural origin (the bulk Scottish , while only about 12 per cent come from comic music hall songs and about 25 per cent from bourgeois sources (parlour ballad , light opera . 	27376
light	weights	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	This is sold by the metre in three weights — light , medium and heavyweight . 	27404
light	works	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	A concert of madrigals with instrumental accompaniment from Monteverdi later collections , framed by light works from the ‘Scherzi Musicali and instrumental works of the period . 	27434
light	hours	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	So they packed up some pears and pineapples — set off well before the light hours 	27467
light	words	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				9	‘It is the way of my people to use light words at such times , says Merry apologetically , but just the same he can stop . 	27546
light	weight	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				3	Many bones are HOLLOW and contain air sacs so they are light weight 	27572
light	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Of course , America has always been highly influential , but when one thinks of the Rolling Stones and Beatles erm and what have you in the sixties and seventies , and how much it has influenced Continental light music , not light music but popular culture , it is incredible . 	27598
light	programme	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	On the light programme ? 	27614
light	cycle	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The animals were housed in groups of four in rack mounted cages in a room with controlled temperature (22°C and light dark cycle (12 hours:12 hours . 	27667
light	opera	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	With variants , this relative congruence of musical technique , repertoire and practice stretched across light opera , bourgeois domestic song , the brass band and mass choral movements , and the now more rationally organized music hall it even penetrated the broadside and orally transmitted song genres of the industrial areas . 	27670
light	morning	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	He longed for the white spring days , at last the morning were light 	27701
light	delays	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				4	Would cause only light traffic delays . 	27732
light	scherzo	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	This work with great and powerful climaxes in first and last movements with a scherzo as light as thistledown , a truly poetic slow movement and tremendous pageantry in the finale is much more than a series of vignettes of a great city . 	27734
light	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	The effect inside Midford Castle is light , airy , elegant and essentially Georgian . 	27745
light	MUSIC	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	Her Alegria Da Cidade is light , urgent , funky , and brassy , while other tracks show how Caribbean styles have been mixed into the Brazilian melting pot . 	27750
light	comedies	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	The West End then beckoned , and he appeared as a solid juvenile in a sequence of light comedies . 	27755
light	portion of time	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				1	Went by without Lucy , each dark and light portion of time acquired a date and name only when they met . 	27771
light	opera	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	It is as if the organized adult only listens to the late Beethoven quartets and has no associations with popular songs or dance music , light opera or musicals , hymns Ancient or Modern . 	27778
light	weight	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				3	I was also attracted by the weight , only 1 . , which is uncharacteristically light among today generally heavy packs . 	27793
light	forces	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				3	Not a bit of it — do not know if W . J . Jakimiuk who was responsible for the Chipmunk lovely qualities also devised the Beaver agile handling , but I should not be surprised if he did , for it flies like a smaller aeroplane , with light forces and a roll-rate much better than that long high-aspect-ratio wing might suggest . 	27825
light	classics	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	On Grafton Street , not far from the little room where Mr Desmond , the psychic reader , comforts the sad and curious , a refined young man stroked light classics from a saw . 	27887
light	texture	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				4	Here again the accompaniment must be light in texture or the flute will not stand out clearly from its background . 	27943
light	novels	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				9	Unfortunately my husband does like me reading light novels — Princess Diana , on seeing a Danielle Steele novel in a hospital . 	27975
light	introduction	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	The ceiling-hung , lint-bandage fronds by Stephanie Ireland provide a light airy , wind-blown introduction to Liam Hearne much darker , menacing subterranean rock cave . 	27981
light	character	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				9	It is sometimes used for solo work of a very light and airy character , but is more often used to ‘touch in little phrases , or as a gilt-edging to quiet orchestral ensembles in music of an elegantly fanciful character . 	27982
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Hard working Ted says he does worry that his face is that well known even though he has been involved in most light entertainment shows on the box . 	28022
light	absolution	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				5	I want no light absolution . 	28047
light	operas	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Stars from The Mikado and the Yeoman of the Guard , the 2 light operas the company are performing in Oxford this week , took time away from rehearsals to launch the new Royal Mail stamps which depict 5 Gilbert and Sullivan favourites . 	28112
light	madness	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	It indicates that there is something left over after the linguists have done their work , a dark or light madness about language that will not be repressed and that can erupt at the very heart of the most sacred regulations identified as normative by grammarians . 	28141
light	evenings	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Soon the long , light evenings would be luring yet more customers away from the stuffy cinema . 	28151
light	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	But a younger and rapidly up and coming pianist-conductor was John Avison , who directed many programmes of light classical music , with choirs and organ . 	28152
light	comments	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				9	Mallachy , when questioned , used the need for caution with great subtlety , with sliding eyes and tapping of the nose , and quickly became accepted by admirers as definitely in there somewhere , but too deep a man to make light comments on it . 	28179
light	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				9	Somehow the atmosphere of the theatre last night was light and informal and no doubt many hundreds of other patrons will enjoy the show before it comes to an end on Saturday night . 	28182
light	Scherzo	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				9	The even strength of his fingers and his robust eloquence (James Huneker would never have found the Scherzo from the B minor Sonata ‘as light as a harebell after this ! and assurance are often awe-inspiring few young pianists have found a more direct path to musical truth , or heeded Jorge Bolet adage that speed is so often the enemy of excitement . 	28185
light	verse	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	Their lyrics stand up as poems , good light verse in their own right . 	28195
light	style	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	To create this light style , the company address and other essential information can be relegated to the bottom of the page . 	28236
light	nights	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	And never , in the long , light nights , do the sea-birds cease from calling and flying . 	28306
light	weight	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				3	Its relatively light weight (1 . makes drilling above shoulder height a lot less tiring than with the normal electropneumatic hammer drills which you may hire . 	28463
light	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Do just include music from the 30s and 40s — some residents may like light classical or early music , others may be jazz buffs . 	28475
light	evening	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	The evening was still light . 	29023
light	verse	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	A volume of his light verse , appropriately called Lines of Communication , was published on his 80th birthday . 	29156
light	reading	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	Both Clive Anderson in The Sunday Times and Andro Linklater in The Spectator declared it suitable light reading for a summer holiday . 	29186
light	comedy	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	‘I always been interested in the light comedy of life , so I created my own world , says Doisneau . 	29187
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Costing between £15-£20 million to establish , it will be funded by advertising and will concentrate on drama , light entertainment and children shows with no news , documentaries or sport . 	29191
light	opera	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	He was also a great lover of grand and light opera , and ever since his seminary days had enjoyed producing Gilbert and Sullivan operettas for performance by amateur groups . 	29195
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	The licencee must also pick a selection of other programme categories such as drama , light entertainment and sport . 	29197
light	opera	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	The Alexandra Theatre is home to the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company , masters of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera tradition . 	29209
light	story	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				9	The press , slow to grasp the significance of what had happened , treated it as a light hearted story about bleached hair turning green . 	29242
light	entertainment	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				9	just as Peter Slade had to stand up against a tradition of formalised children drama , so Brian Way had to educate teachers into understanding that children deserved something better than light entertainment . 	29251
light	programme	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	We will end the deregulation of buses , introduce bus priority measures integrated with new rapid transit systems within a ‘green light programme designed to encourage people to transfer to public transport . 	29255
light	satire	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Instead Beatrice retreated behind long translations of French poetry , light satire and erudite literary discussion , almost as if a part of her had died . 	29349
light	elegance	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				9	Its arcade , with a light elegance reminiscent of Raphael , was revolutionary in Gothic Prague . 	29418
light	romances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	She made a brilliant debut in This Girl Army and followed up with two light romances the publicity department declared that she was grown up when she charmed Alfred Hitchcock and won an Oscar nomination for Reasonable Doubt , a sophisticated courtroom melodrama . 	29423
light	art	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	The suggestive outlines of a hierarchy of disdain can be traced the ‘tragic Garbo is preferred to Mickey Rooney , Betty Boop to Donald Duck their most acerbic denunciations are reserved not for ‘amusement or ‘light art in themselves , but for the attempt by the Culture Industry to absorb ‘light into ‘serious art , accommodating difference to the familiar — ‘Benny Goodman appears with the Budapest string quartet . 	29478
heavy	toll	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	This will take a heavy toll in the south in general , and in Arkansas , the president home state , in particular . 	29488
heavy	 losses	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Results from Europe outside the UK improved in spite of heavy property losses in France . 	29490
heavy	price	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	In so far as the assistance of the Americans was seen to be desirable or even imperative against Nazi Germany , he feared that they would exact a heavy price at the expense of Britain trade and her links with the Empire . 	29499
heavy	reliance	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	In turn the military ability to define issues , which serve their interests as a threat leads to a heavy reliance on security blankets being imposed on the dissemination of information . 	29500
heavy	taxation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Pope Clement , however , was not inclined to agree and that occurred at a time when the people of England were annoyed at the imposition of heavy taxation by the Cardinal Morton , also Cardinal Wolsey . 	29503
heavy	defeat	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The invasion was briefly halted at Ancrum Moor near Jedburgh , where a heavy defeat was inflicted on the English by an army under the command of the sixth Earl of Angus , hitherto one of Henry supporters but now a bitter opponent because of the desecration of his family graves at Melrose abbey . 	29506
heavy	resonances	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				4	Although heavy with its medieval resonances , it can still be encountered , especially — and perhaps surprisingly — in American books on higher education . 	29509
heavy	losses	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Despite some good results on the 1927 tour of England , the New Zealand Cricket Council were wary of the heavy financial losses made on that inaugural journey into the unknown . 	29512
heavy	costs	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				4	Unless Opposition Members are prepared to stand up and pledge that they will meet the costs of every private home , no matter how high and heavy , our proposals for 1993 will overtake most of their objections , and I am grateful to have had the opportunity to respond to the debate . 	29514
heavy	hints	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	Not only was there no chance of seeing Karen , but Trish and Brian took over the house with heavy hints about housework that needed doing or how if only the back garden was cleared we could plant organic vegetables . 	29520
heavy	debt	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Kiyonga said that declining terms of trade and heavy debt service payments continued to prevent rapid economic rehabilitation . 	29532
heavy	it	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	predicative				3	It heavy you know , carrying washing . 	29533
heavy	cost	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Pretax profits were up by 8 . , reflecting the heavy cost of investment in the company growth , he said . 	29541
heavy	concentration	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Whiggery was strongest in those parishes which had a heavy concentration of weavers , and virtually unassailable wherever weaving was combined with Nonconformity . 	29542
heavy	losses	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	A DISEASE which causes heavy losses in potato crops in Greece , Yugoslavia and Turkey has been found in Britain . 	29547
heavy	sarcasm	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Luke ignored the heavy sarcasm and gave her a cool look . 	29555
heavy	fines	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	‘Trespassers against the venison warranted heavy fines or imprisonment — or worse . 	29557
heavy	duties	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Then in 1959 Lord Kemsley , apparently worried by falling income and the prospect of heavy death duties , decided to sell up completely . 	29563
heavy	emphasis	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Approaches such as PPB and ZBB place a heavy emphasis on quantitative measures of output which are then translated into financial consequences . 	29567
heavy	responsibility	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	And despite an accent that belies his Middlesbrough birthplace Fothergill says he feels a heavy responsibility to the area . 	29568
heavy	responsibility	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	For this reason , archaeologists bear a heavy responsibility to make comprehensive records of everything that they find and observe , because no one else will ever have another chance to do so . 	29575
heavy	responsibilities	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	As one might expect , there are heavy responsibilities involved in making decisions about the future and it is not easy to become an actuary . 	29577
heavy	punishments	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Within days of Noble surrender , the Philippine Congress finally passed legislation which prescribed heavy punishments for those involved in plotting coup attempts . 	29584
heavy	losses	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The United States carrier Pan American World Airways (Pan Am ceased operations on Dec . 4 after facing heavy financial losses an estimated 10 , of the airline employees were reported to have been made redundant . 	29594
heavy	night	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Erm sometimes if he been out very very late and I still up and he come home after a heavy night drinking . 	29595
heavy	volume	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Shares of Cirrus Logic Inc plunged 30% on heavy volume following the company disappointing fiscal fourth quarter figures (CI No 2 , Cirrus reported earnings of 10 cents a share , and the mean estimate of seven analysts surveyed by First Call had put fourth-quarter earnings at 31 cents a share Cirrus said it experienced a decline in profitability because of demand fluctuations in the disk-drive industry , where inventories are high analysts said its earnings wo improve until the September quarter disk guru Jim Porter , president of Disk , said some of Cirrus earnings shortfall is likely coming from Conner Peripherals Inc , which also recently disappointed Wall Street with its own results , because the rest of the disk drive industry is still healthy analysts also told Reuter that Cirrus is facing tougher competition in disk controllers from Adaptec Inc , Milpitas , California . 	29597
heavy	cost	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Ironically , the very forces which have created such a barren environment for wildlife may now be about to come to its rescue , as agricultural surpluses , the heavy cost of the CAP and the demands of world trade are forcing hard political decisions . 	29607
heavy	agenda	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	So did Dyson , intent upon pushing a heavy agenda through committee-roast lamb , the state of the newspaper industry , the beauties of Tessa native Somerset , second helpings of lamb , the shortcomings of primary education , the exact age of poor old Eddy Moulton , apple crumble , and how funny it was that only the morning that poor old Eddy had died , etc . 	29611
heavy	losses	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Viruses , generally transmitted by insect vectors , cause very heavy losses in crops . 	29616
heavy	message	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				5	But it too carries a heavy moral message . 	29622
heavy	jokes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	His chief failing was a habit of cracking heavy pedantic jokes he was unable to let a good idea drop , and remarked several times during the course of the film that the heroine looked like she ought to be playing the horse . 	29626
heavy	emphasis	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Both place heavy emphasis on the interests of the family as against those of the wife 	29627
heavy	penalties	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Supply would be regulated by a system of government licences analogous to those already in force for tobacco and alcohol (and which would serve , among other things , to keep drugs out of the hands of children , backed by strict policing and heavy penalties . 	29629
heavy	music	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				23	This is the real heavy music . 	29634
heavy	concentration	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Portrayed over the reign as a whole , his itinerary looks extensive but looked at year by year , season by season , it shows a heavy concentration in the region bounded by Pîtres , Servais , Attigny and Paris , with the great majority of known stays between October and June being at palaces within that quadrangle . 	29641
heavy	losses	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	As anticipated , London W1-based software systems and consultancy Logica Plc avoided heavy losses but failed to ‘bounce back in a big way during the first half mainly because of its patchy performance . 	29642
heavy	workload	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The effect of a heavy physical workload was examined because epidemiological data suggest that this , and the associated high salt intake , may have been responsible for the high incidence of peptic ulceration early in the 20th century . 	29657
heavy	gloss of decadence	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Purveying a hard-edged glamour which commonly perceives itself as dangerous and experimental , Rheims work has a heavy gloss of decadence which momentarily obscures the polemic of the photographs themselves . 	29668
heavy	outlay	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Diseconomies more staff per head required heavy initial outlay on equipment disproportionate per capita; no economies of scale possible . 	29671
heavy	fines	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	It can also seek heavy fines on landlords who discriminate . 	29673
heavy	subsidies	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	The initiative , instigated by the Association of Small and Medium-sized Farmers , would , if approved , have provided for the present heavy government agricultural subsidies to be allocated exclusively to family-run farms . 	29674
heavy	fines	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Many faced heavy fines and the distraint of goods . 	29675
heavy	emphasis	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Eileen Dunning , 33 , from Glasgow Central CLP laid heavy emphasis on the common yearning to haul Labour back from the wilderness . 	29678
heavy	toll	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	THE recession has taken a heavy toll on UK investment levels , which are crucial to sustainable long-term growth . 	29697
heavy	incidence	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Owing to the insanitary conditions and malarial swamps in some parts there was also a heavy incidence of disease . 	29718
heavy	rock	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				23	Fulham Greyhound 175 Fulham Palace Rd , W6 (385 0526 Home of heavy rock , so take your ear-plugs . 	29723
heavy	demands	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Space is often one of the most limiting factors in any attempt to create a genuinely open-ended learning situation , and planning for its most effective use puts heavy demands on the imagination and organizing ability of teachers and administrators . 	29724
heavy	engineering	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive				7	Its parent company runs tugs , shipping and heavy engineering businesses . 	29725
heavy	hints	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				4	Instead , he drops heavy hints . Archer drops names like some people drop their aitches . 	29731
heavy	rates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	One of the main reasons for the poverty trap is the decline of tax thresholds over the years , as well as the relatively heavy rates of direct taxation on low incomes . 	29735
heavy	day	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	I was dependent on coke , any more than it was nice to have a line after a heavy day — just like someone might have a glass of wine . 	29739
heavy	burden of proof	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	And , at p . 1016B ‘there must be a heavy burden of proof on the person who seeks to invoke this remedy . 	29741
heavy	debt	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Perhaps the hon . Gentleman is aware that the economy of the Soviet Union is in a confused state and that some of the other countries have heavy debt burdens . 	29756
heavy	responsibility	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	A heavy responsibility falls on Mr . Denktash , who is the acknowledged leader of the Turkish community in Cyprus . 	29762
heavy	workload	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	This is not a particularly heavy physical workload . 	29772
heavy	charges	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Likewise , sending British or Eurocheques can cause problems , delay and heavy charges for the recipient when he or she tries to cash them at a foreign bank . 	29778
heavy	income	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Even the World Bank has proposed that in Latin America , where one per cent of the people own half the land , they should pay a heavy income tax . 	29780
heavy	commitments	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	He had heavy commitments on the house . 	29783
heavy	debt	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	His victory was all the more remarkable given that it occurred within a context of continuing economic difficulties including heavy external debt , a severe current-account deficit , high interest rates and rising inflation . 	29786
heavy	burdens	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	Support for the war was readily given , and the heavy burdens of the Crécy-Calaig campaign and the Rheims campaign of 1359–60 produced few political problems . 	29802
heavy	responsibility	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The sixth principle , that ‘personal data held for any purpose or purposes shall not be kept longer than is necessary for that purpose or those purposes , follows from its predecessors and places a heavy responsibility on data users to ensure that they regularly weed out data once it has served its purpose . 	29813
heavy	constituents	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive				23	By special constructions we mean in particular cumulative lists of adjectives as in (12 , where , however , the order may be explained by the quite general if ill-defined tendency to leave heavy constituents to the latest possible point , as in (13 (12 policies foreign , social and educational (13 that salesman has just come back who kept getting in the way when you were trying to vaccinate the ewes last week Postnominal associatives may also just possibly be admitted in constructions expressing sharp opposition (14 scientists nuclear but not biological The latter type , however , is at best questionable and , as a good general rule , we may say that associative adjectives do not normally occur in postnominal position . 	29822
heavy	costs	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Because of their heavy running costs , the big companies have a built-in disposition towards the type of popular music which is capable of the widest-possible appeal . 	29825
heavy	impact	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	But it masks the heavy impact on the South . 	29827
heavy	responsibility	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	While it is the responsibility of your seller-client to prepare the plan where necessary (and do be persuaded to take on this heavy responsibility in your client stead you should , as the conveyancer , scrutinise what is handed to you with a critical eye coupled with your knowledge of the title and the property . 	29843
heavy	criticism	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	When the Volvo 700 series was launched , the saloon rear styling , though effective in its use of space , came in for some heavy criticism in terms of appearance . 	29867
heavy	investment	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	, In a policy document on transport , the Green Party has called for a rise in the price of petrol to £6 a gallon (a 170 per cent increase , a halt to new road building , a speed limit of 50 mph on motorways , and heavy investment in public transport . 	29878
heavy	acid rock	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	pos	attributive				23	The salient fact is that what is uniquely on offer at these parties is not all-night dancing or a few boutique drugs , but fantasy-sensation itself the orgiastic effect of thousands of people mainlining heavy acid rock at the level of total sound . 	29882
heavy	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				5	He has a ready supply , and despite the heavy atmosphere and flat light it carries us out to Langdale . 	29884
heavy	subsidy	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	In effect , the Government had decided that the heavy subsidy given to the readers of the Nationalist and Uhuru , who lived mostly in towns (half the sales and probably half the readership of both newspapers were in Dar es Salaam should take precedence over , for example , the building of satellite radio stations to improve reception in remote areas or the provision of community listening points . 	29911
heavy	price	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	And those who collaborated with the Germans paid a heavy price . 	29912
heavy	taxation	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	They were no doubt correct in believing that the financial burdens of Empire fell heavily on the two Castiles heavy taxation drove industry and population to the peripheral regions and emphasized the decline of agriculture . 	29915
heavy	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				5	Not quite , but these split jobs where you have a split between couples , it can get a little bit heavy at times . 	29916
heavy	duty	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				4	After recently having an exchange engine professionally fitted to my 1980 Range Rover , I decided to completely renew the suspension using heavy duty front and rear springs ‘G on front ‘Y on rear and four new shock absorbers . 	29922
heavy	duty	3rd	non-gradable	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Your gear comes in for some heavy duty usage . 	29929
heavy	over-representation	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	With remarks denounced yesterday as racist , Mr McNeil claimed on Thursday that infant malnutrition or genetics could lie behind heavy over-representation of Asian and black children in the two most acute categories of special needs schools in the region . 	29932
heavy	responsibility	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	This was wealth indeed to a lonely heart , brighter and more life-giving than the heavy responsibility of coins and gold . 	29942
heavy	cost	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The heavy cost of military modernization generated major fiscal and administrative innovations . 	29952
heavy	duty	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive				4	Since a much-used living room has to stand up to a lot of traffic , it needs a superior quality , heavy duty carpet of either 100 per cent wool or 80 per cent wool per cent nylon . 	29954
heavy	investment	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	Using the documents as collateral , Onoue borrowed at least 200 , million yen from 12 financial institutions including the Industrial Bank of Japan (IBJ and Fuji Bank , to finance her heavy investment in the stock market . 	29981
heavy	reliance	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				4	The rise since 1900 in the proportion of elderly people in Britain , the reduction in the labour force participation of this elderly population , and the heavy reliance of retired people on state pensions and other benefits , together have focused attention on the current economic problems of an ageing population . 	29983
heavy	fines	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				4	Indeed these two characteristics are all that is needed in the case of the adjective the relative clause is in a sense a stalking horse , convenient in that it is more tangible than the relation around which it is built , but unnecessary , and awkward in that it brings with it , in English , the requirement that it must express a tense for while it is often possible to read a tense into an adjective there is no reason whatever to suppose that there is always some particular tense present to the mind of the speaker but suppressed , as can be seen from instances like (35 , where more than one tense could plausibly be grafted onto the sense expressed by the phrase underlined , or , just as well , some adverbial notion like because or if without any specific tense being implied (35 motorists guilty will have to pay heavy fines Likewise , the buildings adjacent of example (17 simply take their tense from that of the clause as a whole if , for instance , we were to switch the tense of the verb in that example in order to shift the whole situation to past time (36 the buildings adjacent were closed for three days it would be quite unnecessary to presume that an independent mental re-assignment of tense , from present to past , internal to the phrase buildings adjacent , has to take place as well . 	29984
heavy	irony	3rd	scalar	basic	Don't know	attributive				4	There was a heavy irony in Lady Thatcher fulsome tribute to the women who had campaigned for the vote . 	29987
heavy	 investigative stuff	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				4	Nowadays this heavy investigative stuff was a liberal wank — ‘concerned middle-class people trying to raise up the working classes . 	29991
cool	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	She can , if she so wishes , create a warm and friendly atmosphere in her home , or a cool artistic quality . 	30002
cool	mind	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	She felt the blood drumming in her ears , his hands about her while her mind was cool her body was burning , as though the two were separate . 	30009
cool	climates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The grape has good resistance to cold weather and grows well even in cool climates (such as the Champagne region . 	30011
cool	look	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	Maybe this look is dead cool in Belgium , but I think it unlikely . 	30028
cool	tone	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Suddenly Shiona was trembling with outrage , but her tone was as cool as tempered steel as she told him , ‘The only ambition I have regarding Kirsty is to be appointed as her legal guardian ! 	30044
cool	expectation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The cool expectation left Jenna speechless for a minute and then she glared up at him , her fair hair framing an angry face . 	30045
cool	night	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	It was a cool night , and the subject was quite small — not undernourished , you understand , but slight of build . 	30048
cool	thought	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	at peace in its leaves when your thought is cool 	30075
cool	 sampler	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	So the whole approach to the album was to make this cool CD sampler . 	30081
cool	element of prose	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	I think once more , but now for the last time , I going to turn back again to the preface to The Reason of Church Government and whoops and read you one more sentence erm in which he is apologizing once more for having entered the fray , the political fray ‘But although a poet , soaring in the high region of his fancies , with his garland and singing robes about him , might without apology speak more of himself than I mean to do , yet for me , sitting here below in the cool element of prose , a mortal thing among many readers of no imperial conceit , to venture and divulge unusual things of myself , I shall petition to the gentler sort it may not be envy to me . 	30083
cool	joke	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Steve Goodwin is The Drummer From Cud and he pretending that he thinks it a really cool joke ha ha ha that both he and the band he loves have become a synonym for wanky indie crap . 	30087
cool	That	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	That not fresh , that not cool — they just usin' it like it was a slang word 	30088
cool	climates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	If lemon verbena was not included to be tender in cool temperate climates , it would be in every herb garden or wherever perfume is valued by the gardener . 	30100
cool	elegance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	A Farrah Fawcett blow-up doll with stuck-on smile breezed towards us as we stepped through parting plate-glass into the cool marbled elegance of the downtown Palo Alto ‘Surgicentre , one of a plethora of ‘fast-food medical practices surrounding Stanford University Hospital . 	30101
cool	notes	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The celesta is incapable of forceful delivery , but its cool , clear , limpid , yet luscious notes add a feeling of opulence and luxury even to music of a thoroughly commonplace cast . 	30110
cool	reason	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘In you , sir , we hear the voice of cool reason , of the natural fears of good men . 	30113
cool	regard	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He repeated the name slowly , disbelievingly while his cool regard labelled her a liar . 	30119
cool	contrast	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				3	The long oak refectory table gleamed with polish , and the comfortable sofas and deep armchairs were covered in pale , ice-cream colours of blue , pink and green , in cool contrast to the brilliant rays of the midday sun , now streaming in through the large windows . 	30124
cool	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	Why do people get into drugs? " It looks cool... "	30131
cool	spell	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	He felt the cool silky spell woven by Calatin brush his skin like a thin liquid cloak , and he remembered that there were only seven days for Fergus task to be performed . 	30141
cool	image	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	predicative				6	With design in Germany racing forward , some of their ideas for coordinating fabrics in the bedroom with colours in your wardrobes can create an image which is as cool as a stroll in the Black Forest . 	30149
cool	days	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	As for heating bills — this was summer-time — what was his wife burning on the occasional days when it was cool — gold-dust ? 	30162
cool		3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	His attitude towards Santerre was distinctly cool . 	30163
cool	ART WORK	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	A lot of it is rather cool and conceptual but , because subject matter and materials are so firmly rooted in direct experience , they can fail to communicate with confidence and clarity to all who see the show . 	30169
cool	climates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It is a native of cool temperate climates in Europe and Asia . 	30172
cool	evening	3rd	scalar	metonym	neg	attributive				1	Southwark Park , beside the Thames in London former docklands , on a cool , grey October evening , is hardly Auckland , and Steve Cram was nowhere in sight . 	30173
cool	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	It was cool , gettin' high every day . 	30174
cool	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	But it really cool if you get into the upper sixth and you go into the erm you get a study near the book room you know round the back . 	30177
cool	surprise	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	‘How interesting , he drawled , eyebrows raised in cool surprise . 	30180
cool	temperature	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	Thirty minutes in the fridge will ensure a pleasant cool temperature and encourage the yeast to form a hard ring at the bottom of the bottle that does not rise to the surface when pouring . 	30188
cool	media	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	Greenstein has reminded us of Marshall McLuhan distinction between hot and cool media , hot media presenting a complete pattern of stimuli , cool presenting an incomplete pattern and therefore requiring greater processing and hence a higher level of engagement on the reader part . 	30205
cool	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Despite receiving warm commendation from the Commission , the Committee response was cool with further criticism of the proposals on law centres and practice in deprived areas . 	30206
cool	evening	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	A cool small evening shrunk to a dog bark and the clank of a bucket — 	30227
cool	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Her controversial withdrawal from Wimbledon in 1991 , at 72 hours notice , met with a cool response from Wimbledon and the Press . 	30229
cool	set-up	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	In most accountancy practices you have very few of those — and you do have any I-Preserves either , who are good at relationships and making people feel warm and wanted , so you end up with a very cool , intellectual kind of set-up . 	30230
cool	effect	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Water bubbles up through the pebbles , creating a cool refreshing effect . 	30231
cool	query	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	The cool query threw her composure . 	30234
cool	mockery	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Roman deep voice was dry , underlaced with cool mockery . 	30238
cool	evening	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	She wears her usual dull black leggings , and for the cool April evening she has put on a black woolly top . 	30239
cool	feel	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	A move across cultures for lunch at China Jazz , 29 Parkway , NW1 (01–482 3940 just around the corner from Camden Market , an ocean liner of a place with a cool Thirties feel all bright steel , pale wood and black granite , overseen by punky waiters in designer bow-ties . 	30240
cool	message	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	The King message was sharp and cool he was both sad and angry that his ‘beloved clerk , Hugh Corbett , has failed to report any progress on our business at Godstowe . 	30243
cool	Sonata	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				14	William Walton deceptively smooth and cool Sonata of 1949 (written for Menuhin and Louis Kentner was contrasted with Ravel quirky and passionate Sonata of 1924-27 with its ironic central Blues and the moto perpetuo finale which leads straight into the G major Piano Concerto . 	30245
cool	TEMPERATURE	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	The back kitchen door was unlocked — no one could find the place without a map , said Rory , and so what if they did ? — and inside it was cool and deathly quiet , save only for the buzzing of a fly or two . 	30253
cool	TEMPERATURE	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	Inside it was cool and there was a seat that took the weight off her swollen feet , and they watched as gleaming brass plates were trailed in front of their eyes with the regularity of a hypnotist charm , and she looked at Dan and he said no thanks and walked out . 	30255
cool	value	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	I imagine its value is probably pretty cool too . 	30274
cool	cruelty	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	She gasped as if he struck her , astounded beyond belief by the cool cruelty of his words . 	30279
cool	attitude	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	This represented a change from the noticeably cool US attitude towards Yeltsin in the immediate aftermath of the August coup , which had apparently been prompted in particular by his assumption of control of the armed forces [see p . 38371 . 	30284
cool	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	‘Two years ago if you said you liked Mick Jagger it would be the end of your career , but now it suddenly cool to like them , says vocalist Simon . 	30290
cool	problems	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	‘They did this thing where they thought Johnny Suede problems were cool and funny , recalls DiCillo . 	30298
cool	winters	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	In regions with marked wet and dry seasons , or where rainfall is evenly distributed , but the winters are cool and there is a distinct growing season , the behaviour of the unsaturated zone becomes very important . 	30310
cool	attitude	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	However , the West cool attitude towards the King over his pro-Iraqi stance was partly offset by Jordan willingness to take in vast numbers of refugees from Iraq and Kuwait during August . 	30314
cool	autumn day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	A cool but bright autumn day promised , and at any other time Isabel would have enjoyed the ride . 	30315
cool	anything	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	‘I never seen anything as cool in my life . 	30317
cool	it	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	When I caddy for Matt he made loads of putts , it was well cool . 	30324
cool	It	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	It would be really cool if we could like get the erm catapults . 	30342
cool	irony	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	His cool irony brought swift colour to her cheeks as she recalled how furiously she had condemned him for doing just that . 	30349
cool	mornings	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	Even the mornings were never really cool , but still and misty with the promise of heat . 	30350
cool	focus	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	The room areas in this block are fairly quiet and most of the action takes place in the cavern-like bar which provides a cool focus out of the sun and is equipped with pool tables and video machines . 	30353
cool	Everything	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				1	Everything was cool and green and peaceful and the plashing of the water soothing after the noise and petrol fumes of the bus ride . 	30354
cool	enquiry	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	It was a cool enquiry as they drove west along the coast road . 	30359
cool	note	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	If you really know what you doing on each and every single note in your lead then you controlling your solo , as opposed to merely playing a bunch of licks and exercises while trying to land on a cool note here and there . 	30366
cool	afternoon	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Could anybody bring us a bottle down here you know because that would be nice would it on a on a cool Saturday afternoon here as we sit overlooking the grand metropolis of York . 	30374
cool	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative				2	Cuka understudy , Gloria Connell , who stood in opposite Crawford for a week , said , ‘There were no public rows between the two , but it true to say the atmosphere was very cool 	30382
cool	factor	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				6	Regardless of the balance problem , the cool factor of a legendary look , combined with a great sound , makes the Phantom , along with the McGuinn Rickenbacker and Fender ‘hockey-stick XII , one of the 12-strings to choose , regardless of musical taste . 	30386
cool	it (temperature)	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	a Tobby and they do this body camping , they have to do it early in the morning or late at night when it cool and it produces this liquid which verbella it already fermenting and at this 	30395
cool	subject	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				9	Unlike Nicaragua , however , Iran was a relatively cool subject . 	30423
cool	humour	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				9	HOT JAZZ with the cool humour and wit of vocalist COLONEL ALEXANDER HICHCOCK GALLOWAY 	30426
cool	advice	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive				2	Gabriel had given her a reasonable , sensible answer , as she knew he would , but she felt annoyed with his cool advice . 	30427
cool	comment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The press in general might not greatly favour the movement but a good deal of its comment was still cool and non-committal . 	30432
cool	appraisal	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	When it happens , accept it with cool scientific appraisal . 	30443
cool	blandness	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive				1	It gave me the impression of having worked for something and , once defeated , I could take my comfort in the cool blandness of the back room . 	30447
cool	it	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	They stayed mainly in the front room where there were rugs on a black-flagged floor that made it wonderfully cool to come into from the burning heat of the headland . 	30449
cool	dignity	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Risking the loss of her usual cool dignity , and wearing little more than a feather-trimmed tutu and high heels , Linda was filmed clinging to the building and edging along it before plunging , screaming , to the ground . 	30451
cool	something	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	Penetrate inside — stay awhile with guidebook raised — and you will find something calmly neoclassical , something wisely proportioned and cool . 	30453
cool	TEMPERATURE	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	predicative				1	There was the faintest of breezes that took away some of the heat , making it beautifully cool . 	30454
cool	appraisal	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	A cool appraisal of the appropriateness , feasibility , and effectiveness of changing roles and patterns of service in primary care is required . 	30459
cool	evening	3rd	scalar	metonym	Don't know	attributive				1	We stepped outside the hall into the dark cool , evening . 	30475
cool	what	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				6	So what so cool about double—glazing ? 	30484
cool	climate	3rd	scalar	basic	neg	attributive				1	Sometimes she thought her Persian blood would never acclimatise to the damp , cool climate . 	30489
cool	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	There is an emerging argument here , if not for chastity , then at least for a prudent continence and a cool response to such favours , sexual or other , as the world may choose to offer . 	30491
cool	deliberation	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	attributive				2	Since the Danish Government does not intend to had another referendum before the summer of 1993 , there is at the moment of writing some time left for cool deliberation by parliamentarians as well as by the public they serve . 	30498
warm	response	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neutral	predicative				2	The response to the CBSO concerts was luke warm so I decided to postpone booking tickets until later in the year — let me know if you be interested . 	30509
warm	home	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	And it quite clear that the decorative touches have made this house a warm and welcoming home in which to spend Christmas . 	30513
warm	approval	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	He had registered with warm approval the tears of Antiochus III , when the rebel Achaeus was brought to him bound hand and foot (8 . . . 	30555
warm	night	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	It was a warm night and I saw the moon shining on the sea as I told my story . 	30557
warm	brilliance	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	How close she come to betraying the warm brilliance of the meanings ! 	30566
warm	days	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	Dry warm days and long light evenings drive on the smallholder to even greater feats of energy and determination . 	30567
warm	comfort	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				1	Stretching luxuriously , she enjoyed the warm comfort of the bed . 	30576
warm	nights	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	With no uniform but an armband and all but no weapons , we kept watch in rotation through the warm nights of that early summer , with German planes passing overhead and all of a sudden the ground shuddering from bombs dropped on Southampton or Bristol . 	30584
warm	climate	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	The warm spring climate makes it possible to produce early market garden crops before those in other parts of Britain . 	30586
warm	afternoon	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	On the whole I prefer to keep watch on one of Venice days of brilliant gold-blue clarity , on a late summer afternoon which , while bright and warm enough , somehow lacks precision . 	30592
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	It was a warm but cloudy day in June with high shifting cloud leaving only the occasional gap of blue to send fleeting shafts of sunlight across the fells . 	30598
warm	culture	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	When you are there the impression is one of a very warm and very vivid culture there is a lot more humour . 	30614
warm	environment	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Cleanse the area if necessary — remember that the wound is best left dry as bacteria thrive in a moist , warm environment . 	30616
warm	support	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Thus , the radically Falangist General Yagüe was sacked as Air Minister , but Franco appointed an enthusiastically pro-Axis ambassador to Berlin and at the same time as he accepted Allied economic aid , he wrote letters of warm support to Hitler and Mussolini , and granted Germany and Italy access to military facilities in Spain . 	30617
warm	bliss	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Across the base of the triangle at the northern end ran a fine avenue of horsechestnut trees , linking the two roads and , behind them , facing towards St Andrew , across the green , stood five sturdy old houses , built of that pleasantly sunny Cotswold stone which reminds one of honeycombs , golden afternoons and warm and mellow bliss . 	30619
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	It had been a warm autumnal day in early October and she , Alex and her father were working in the garden . 	30630
warm	recognition	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Genuine acceptance of the spirit and implications of Vatican II can probably best be seen in the use of a ‘people of God ecclesiology , in a stress upon both a working collegiality and the genuine centrality of the Eucharist within the Church , especially the local church , in the warm recognition of the values of pluralism and freedom within and between ‘particular churches as within human society generally , and in a commitment to work and find Christian holiness within the struggle for justice and peace in solidarity with the poor . 	30639
warm	night	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	You should have worn a coat over that dress — the night not warm enough for an outfit like that . 	30649
warm	civilization	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The institutional expression of the traditional , warm , intimate yet formalized urban civilization was the guild system . 	30654
warm	relationships	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	People who have very strong relationship goals will seek out employment and leisure activities where they can form lasting relationships — deep , warm relationships which will endure over many years . 	30675
warm	reception	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The warm reception accorded from most quarters to the Woolf report on the prison riots of April 1990 (Woolf and Tumim , 1991 suggests that its diagnosis and prescription bid fair to become established as the standard liberal account of what causes prison riots and what should be done to prevent them . 	30678
warm	darkness	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	They were passing the lemon groves now , almost at the roundabout close to the gate to Monte Samana , and she could smell the ripe fruit in the warm darkness . 	30682
warm	conditions	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A Unlikely — your description suggests Leaf Mould , a fungus that thrives in moist , warm conditions . 	30686
warm	night	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	‘I think he best avoided , Ellen said in an unexpectedly sober voice , and suddenly , and for no particular reason on a very warm night , we both shivered . 	30706
warm	evening	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	It all looks very attractive , particularly on a warm evening when you can dine outside . 	30708
warm	tenderness	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Utterly astounded not only his words , but by the warm tenderness in his eyes , she glanced quickly round the room as if expecting to find watching eyes . 	30717
warm	relationship	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	More knowledge of the emotional needs of children demonstrated the importance of maintaining a warm and continuous relationship between a child and his or her mother or mother substitute . 	30718
warm	darkness	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	To my delight , dotted here and there on the leafy verge were gleams of light , a pale luminous shining in the warm darkness . 	30728
warm	dusks	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	It was only sometimes , in the warm dusks , that she felt this life was not perfect , not as full to her as it seemed . 	30735
warm	effect	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	The effect is warm and friendly , rather than the immaculate ‘designer look that you might expect to find in a house full of talented people . 	30738
warm	quality	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Clean sounds are rich and bright and the neck pickup in particular has a really warm quality which , to be honest , I was expecting . 	30740
warm	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The accent is on a warm atmosphere , good food and en-suite bedrooms with colour TVs . 	30747
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	predicative				1	It was a glorious day , warm and sunny with hardly a cloud in the sky , but by late afternoon a fresh breeze was beginning to blow in from the west . 	30758
warm	climates	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	Because larval development of H . contortus occurs optimally at relatively high temperatures , haemonchosis is primarily a disease of sheep in warm climates . 	30764
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	It is a warm day and it is 30C . 	30765
warm	relief	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	‘Hello , Buzz , she whispered , feeling warm relief flood her body . 	30786
warm	climate	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	predicative				1	The climate was turning warm and humid and beginning to dry out the swamplands . 	30795
warm	ideas	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				1	Today I bought Canoeist , looking for warm ideas for some more canoeing unfortunately there was nothing suitable . 	30797
warm	sister	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	Their welcome was warm , even without the Earl Johnnie , Mariot quieter than her sister but no less kindly . 	30807
warm	relationships	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				2	Does he encounter warm or cold relationships in the home ? 	30809
warm	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	It was admirably , and so very suitable , it was also very refreshing to find a venue that has such a warm atmosphere about it , please find enclosed a cheque for its hire , may I also confirm the date for the October meeting the twenty fourth , many thanks indeed , yours faithfully , John . 	30823
warm	days	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	This late summer would be brief enough , the warm unseasonable days of mellow sunshine could last . 	30832
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	It was a warm , sunny day and my feet were starting to ache . 	30839
warm	foreword	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	The whole is prefaced by a warm and informative foreword contributed by Alexander Liberman , editorial director at Conde Nast Publications . 	30856
warm	world	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	A damp warm world inhabited by insects and turtles was suddenly a disguise for horrible terrors with huge teeth . 	30870
warm	script	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	But through sensitive playing and a warm humorous script by Bennett , the play went some way to portraying the normality of life with a daughter who is ‘not quite right . 	30871
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	There a strong possibility of a shiny T-zone (forehead , nose and chin on a warm day , especially if you a bit nervous . 	30872
warm	praise	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	This idea was accepted with varying degrees of caution by many nineteenth-century anthropologists and ultimately was wholly endorsed by Engels , who , in the preface to the fourth edition of The Origin of the Family , Private Property and the State , gave warm praise to Bachofen . 	30877
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	December 14th 1911 was a warm , sunny day . 	30895
warm	version	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	predicative				2	His version of the Three Degrees ‘When Will I See You Again ? is wonderful affectionate , warm and direct . 	30919
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	It was a warm day , so she was barelegged , with white sandals . 	30922
warm	world	3rd	scalar	basic	neutral	attributive				1	It is a warm , mostly oceanic world with only rudimentary forms of life , whose few land masses had been restructured and reatmosphered as holiday havens for the rich . 	30937
warm	atmosphere	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Together they have created a warm and welcoming atmosphere , with Tony (when he is not trying to improve his golf handicap working front of house , and Mary preparing the meals . 	30949
warm	comment	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	Christopher Smart , having been introduced to Leapor work while visiting Samuel Richardson , reprinted Colinetta with a very warm comment in his journal The Midwife . 	30950
warm	dusk	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	Sitting in the warm purply-blue dusk , watching an ethereal moon rise , trailing diaphanous veils of cloud , they ate a leisurely meal of iced cucumber soup , lasagne , dolcelatte , and tangy apricots . 	30964
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	And then in the air it stiffens very slightly as it cools down , but I think on a nice warm day like this is might be . 	30970
warm	years	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Precipitation changes showed only a slight (1–2 per cent) overall increase in warm years compared with cool ones . 	30978
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	The tiny Edwardian theatre has been completely refurbished and presenting the cast of its festive programme on a warm summer day at Churches Mansion , Nantwich , the management said it was convinced it would have packed houses every night . 	30982
warm	spell	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	attributive				1	Six to seven thousand years ago a warm spell , the ‘climatic optimum , brought southern European forests to Britain and dispersed ice from the Arctic Ocean . 	30984
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	After enduring the terrible Winter of 1946–47 , this , the first really warm day of spring , was having a remarkable effect on the dockers unloading the ‘Marit . 	30989
warm	period	3rd	scalar	metonym	neutral	predicative				1	The 1930s and 1940s were a relatively warm period , followed by a cooler phase during the 1950s and 1960s . 	30995
warm	reception	3rd	scalar	metaphor	pos	attributive				2	One of the major retrospective strands of this year Festival is a tribute to the French film director Bertrand Tavernier , whose latest film THESE FOOLISH THINGS starring Dirk Bogarde and Jane Birkin , has received critical acclaim and a warm reception from audiences . 	30996
warm	day	3rd	scalar	metonym	pos	attributive				1	It was high summer , a warm sunny day . 	31001
warm	maleness	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive				2	Just for this once , she told herself , she was prepared to fight her body response , and the intensity of her desire rose as she allowed him to pull her close to his warm maleness . 	31018
alive	 the response	3rd	non-scalar	metaphor	neg	predicative	Idiom			1	Today , the response based on total ignorance is still alive and well in circumstances in which even the limited attention given to gender discrimination in schools far exceeds its identification as an issue in the provision of educational opportunities for adult women . 	4169
fast	one	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Idiom			7	But equally clearly , these ‘other expressions must be chosen with care in considering to pull someone leg , for instance , there is little point in referring to pull in to pull a fast one , or leg in He has a leg to stand on . 	661
fast	one	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom			7	I just wanted to be sure you weren't trying to pull a fast one on me . 	664
fast	buck	3rd	scalar	metaphor	Don't know	attributive	Idiom			1	He points out that under John Akers , IBM has built its desktop computing business to $8 , in worldwide sales in 1991 , giving it 19% market share remained the worldwide leader in information technology revenues , at $62 , last year up nearly 30% from $48 , in 1985 when Akers took over and avoided the worst crisis that could have befallen it — which would have been to sacrifice investments in research and development for the sake of a fast buck — it spent $6 , last year . 	796
fast	buck	3rd	scalar	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom			1	We want the cockles here year after year but these people are ready to make a fast buck by cleaning the place out . 	818
good	deal	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Idiom			2	Ghofar has a good deal in common with Last Suspect , the 50–1 shot on whom this sagacious Welshman won the 1985 Grand National . 	9347
good	faith	3rd	scalar	basic	pos	attributive	Idiom			1	While the purpose of creating commodity organisations was neither to escape liability nor to create profits for the organisation itself , but to control dealings in the commodity for the benefit of member States , the consequence has been to deprive third parties who were dealing in good faith with the organisation of a domestic judicial remedy . 	9647
hard	rule	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive	Idiom			13	Sales and purchasing directors and managers will probably have authority to make commercial contracts in most cases , whilst warehouse and delivery staff will generally not have authority to agree contracts or vary terms , but no hard and fast rule can be laid down . 	2215
hard	rules	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive	Idiom			13	The Inland Revenue has stated that it is not possible to set hard and fast rules to determine whether an ex gratia payment made to an employee who intends to seek further employment will be treated as made in connection with retirement (p 105 . 	2302
hard	programme	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neutral	attributive	Idiom			13	Although a common form of procedure for research is being recommended here it should not be thought for one moment that a hard and fast programme is being suggested to which every research enquiry should conform . 	2771
old	world	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom			4	It a wicked old world , she concluded . 	2858
old	days	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive	Idiom			4	The crowd went home quietly via the 300 pubs that were to be found in the East End of Glasgow in the good old days . 	2927
old	school	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom			5	On the way back from the shops a young lad and his mum called in on granddad , a Yorkshireman of the old school . 	2953
old	story	3rd	non-gradable	metaphor	neg	attributive	Idiom			4	Always the same old story . 	3096
old	days	3rd	non-gradable	basic	pos	attributive	Idiom			4	Just the way you once wished it could when you were regretting the good old days when a man could keep his unsuitable mistress hidden away , knowing she be there waiting upon his pleasure , whenever he felt the urge and could spare the time to see her . 	3174
old	days	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom			4	And during his flying visit to Belfast , Mr Grade took time out to chew the fat about the old days . 	3179
heavy	duty	3rd	non-gradable	basic	neutral	attributive	Idiom			4	It required some heavy duty digging — that where the soldiers came in . 	29833
small	landing-stage	boat	A wooden gate at the side of the house led to a neatly tended garden at the back , the lawn sloping down to the river , with a path of paving stones laid along the middle , ending on the edge of the waters at what looked like a small landing-stage , perhaps once used to moor a small boat or punt , but apparently (as Lewis shone his torch across it not in recent use . 								small	1134
small	bowel	bowel	SIR — A 37-year-old man , who had been on total parenteral nutrition for 2½ years after excision of his small bowel for a mesenteric desmoid tumour , found this regimen unacceptable and sought a small bowel allograft . 								small	1308
strong	drive	drive									strong	1090
small	village	fishing	The small village was completely silent as the Marines who had landed at the small fishing jetty moved up into the plateau where the houses were built . 								small	1208
small	field	part	The view of the Pleiades is much more breathtaking with my 7 × 50 binoculars than with the lowest power I can use on my large reflector , because the small field of view with the telescope means that only a small part of the cluster can be seen at any one time . 								small	1200
small	tablets	pellets	From left to right Large tablets small tablets ‘predator flake ‘growth flake large floating pellets sinking stick food (vegetarian algae and brine shrimp small floating pellets and fry foods . 								small	1174
small	children	pigs	But now the earlier generations have all passed on , and today William home is crowded with his wife , several small children , an assortment of chickens and a gaggle of small , excitable black pigs . 								small	1136
small	bazookas	sound	The boys of Standard Seven did quite a clever act — there was a screen across the stage on which music had been painted — the notes were holes in the screen and the boys had their heads through these whilst in their mouths were small bazookas — small sound instruments . 								small	1285
small	species	trunk	Many small species do so — knife fish in South America , elephant fish in West Africa , so called because they have an elongated lip like a small probing trunk . 								small	1317
