BOB°ëµº

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abandon to give up (one's home, fort, ship, or the like) by leaving it. [1/3 definitions]
abbreviate to shorten by using fewer letters. [1/2 definitions]
abduct to carry off or lead away by force; kidnap.
abolition When a government makes a law to completely end or get rid of something, it is called abolition. Abolition is the act of abolishing something, getting rid of it by passing a law against it. [1/2 definitions]
abreast side by side. [1/2 definitions]
abscess a sore that forms within the tissues of the body and is filled with pus. Abscesses can be caused by an infection.
absorption the state of having all of one's interest and attention taken up by one activity. [1/2 definitions]
abuse to hurt or harm by treating badly. [1/6 definitions]
accessible If a place is accessible, you can get to it, or you can get into it. Some places are accessible only by certain means.
accident reasons or causes that are not planned by anyone. [2 definitions]
accidental happening by chance; not planned or expected.
accommodate to do a favor for; meet the needs of by changing one's own plans. [1/3 definitions]
accompany If a person or group accompanies someone who is performing, they support them by playing or singing along with them. A band often accompanies a singer, for example. Even though the band plays along with the performer, the band is not the main focus of attention. The singer is. [1/3 definitions]
accord to agree or be in harmony (often followed by "with"). [1/4 definitions]
according to as said or indicated by. [1/2 definitions]
accordion a musical instrument with a keyboard that is small enough to carry. An accordion is played by pressing the keys and squeezing the bellows to force air through metal reeds.
account to explain (usually followed by "for"). [2/6 definitions]
accustomed in the habit of (usually followed by "to"). [1/2 definitions]
achieve to do or carry out successfully; accomplish. [1/2 definitions]
acquaint to introduce or make familiar (usually followed by "with").
acronym a word formed by putting together the first letters or parts of a series of words in a longer phrase.