| 单词 | to screw up |
| 释义 | > as lemmasto screw up to screw up 1. transitive. a. To bring to a higher or more exalted state or condition; to raise, elevate.Frequently in metaphors alluding to to screw up sense 1b. Cf. sense 16a(a). ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > upward movement > raising > make to go up or cause to rise [verb (transitive)] overOE mountc1330 risec1384 raise?c1425 to get upa1500 to screw up?1614 sublime1616 altify1643 ?1614 G. Chapman tr. Homer Odysses ix. 136 His flocks he draue Vp to the mountaines; and occasion gaue For me to vse my wits; which to their height, I striu'd to skrew vp. 1640 J. Howell Δενδρολογια 127 Matters being scrued up to this height. 1713 M. Henry Wks. (1853) I. 168 To screw up the delights of sense to a greater degree of pleasureableness. 1733 P. Middleton (title) A Dissertation upon the Power of the Church; in a Middle Way, betwixt those who screw it up to the highest. 1829 W. H. Smyth Life & Services Captain P. Beaver 303 Men cannot, like machines, be at all moments screwed up to the utmost possible point of performance. 1868 M. Pattison Suggestions Acad. Organisation v. 269 To screw up their exertions to an unnatural pitch. 1937 E. S. Bates Inside Out II. iii. 134 It must make life difficult for any normal person to have someone with Much's brain- and will-power about, expecting them to screw their efforts up to the same pitch. 1992 Globe & Mail (Toronto) (Nexis) 9 June Scene after scene screwed up to the pitch of melodrama and beyond. b. To tighten (the strings of a musical instrument), in order to alter the pitch, by turning the tuning pegs or keys. Also: to tighten the strings of (a musical instrument). Also figurative and in figurative contexts. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > pitch > tuning or intonation > tune [verb (transitive)] > tune strings wresta1000 straina1387 string1530 to set down1565 wrench1577 to wind up1608 wind1612 to screw up1625 to set up1643 screw1657 1625 T. Wise Animaduersions Lillies Gram. 12 Whence hath a tone its name? From the Greeke word τείνειν, to screw vp, or slacken the strings of an instrument of musick. 1648 Mercurius Pragmaticus No. 22 sig. Cc4v Some device, or other to scrue up more or lesse, those Fiedle strings of the State, the Purse-strings of the City. 1737 W. Pardon Dyche's New Gen. Eng. Dict. (ed. 2) Peg, a small Piece of Wood used sometimes to screw up or tighten the Strings of a Musical Instrument. 1761 L. Sterne Life Tristram Shandy III. v. 18 Had he been a lover of such kind of concord as arises from two such instruments being put into exact tune,—he would instantly have skrew'd up his [sc. face], to the same pitch. 1879 Musical Times July 358/2 The fragile condition of the soundboard does not permit of the strings being screwed up so as to produce the original pitch. 1893 Strad Dec. (Special Suppl.) 184/2 Screw up the highest string as far as it will conveniently bear without breaking. 1914 Opera News 5 Dec. If he screwed up the string until the tension was exactly double, he would produce an octave higher. 2016 Sc. Daily Mail (Nexis) 13 May (Features section) 58 Poor Silver's nerves were banjo strings Screwed up a notch too tight. c. reflexive. To work oneself up to or into a particular emotional or mental state. Also: to summon the courage or determination needed for an action or task.In figurative context in quot. 1631. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > undertaking > preparation > prepare [verb (reflexive)] > for effort girdc1450 bracea1500 buckle1570 accinge1657 screw1785 to work up1820 nerve1821 poise1831 to screw up1841 1631 W. Saltonstall Picturæ Loquentes sig. C8 If his company screw themselves up to an excessive straine of mirth; he proves amongst them but like a jarring string to a consort of musicke. 1696 C. Leslie Snake in Grass xi. 169 Men, in whose Power it is to screw themselves up to such Blasphemus heights of Enthusiasm. 1739 H. Stebbing Brief Acct. Prayer 134 It may be possible for Men..to screw themselves up into a Fit of Devotion, whilst at the same Time their Lusts remain unmortified. 1753 tr. L. A. de la Beaumelle Reflections 190 To screw themselves up painfully to the decently wearisome pitch of starch deliberations..in those conversations where liberty, confidence and gaiety ought to reign. 1841 R. W. Emerson Prudence in Ess. 1st Ser. (London ed.) 239 He..must screw himself up to resolution. 1868 C. Rossetti Let. in Life Anne Gilchrist (1887) 173 I am not certain that in any case I should have screwed myself up to accept it [sc. an invitation], as I am shy amongst strangers. 1939 S. G. Lubbock Mem. M. R. James 19 Ordinary folk, when sitting down to a job, screw themselves up to it, put aside matters of less importance. 1974 J. Raban Soft City vi. 143 It must take a lot to screw oneself up to place an advertisement of this kind. 2015 C. Bergen Fine Romance (2016) 177 I'd drop her off at school and watch her screwing herself up to walk into her classroom. d. To bring (a person or group) to a particular point or state, esp. an emotional or psychological state. Also: to arouse or build up (a quality, emotion, etc.) in oneself. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > aspects of emotion > effect produced on emotions > have an effect on [verb (transitive)] gravec1374 bitec1400 rapt?1577 infecta1586 to come (also get, go) home to1625 to screw up1644 strike1672 strikea1701 impress1736 to touch up1796 to burn into1823 knock1883 hit1891 impressionize1894 the mind > emotion > aspects of emotion > quality of affecting the emotions > affect with emotion [verb (transitive)] > create an emotion in oneself to screw up1644 to get up1826 1644 J. Howell Mercurius Hibernicus 23 The Spaniard was forced to declare the Hollanders Free-states, before they could be brought to treat of a truce: And now the Catalans screw him up almost to as high conditions. 1672 T. Comber Compan. Temple sig. C1v When we need Variety and Novel Expressions, to skrew us up into a Devotion. 1702 G. Farquhar Love & Business 142 Will the Turns and Surprizes [of the Plot]..be sufficient to..screw up the Attention of a Rover, and fix him to the Stage? 1797 J. Madison Let. 29 Jan. in T. Jefferson Papers (2002) XXIX. 280 A push will be made to screw up the P[resident] to that point before he quits the office. 1823 Examiner 272/2 The first series of calculations by which the Bourbon government was screwed up to undertake this awful..business. 1842 Ld. Tennyson Vision of Sin in Poems (new ed.) II. 217 Let me screw thee up a peg; Let me loose thy tongue with wine. 1885 North-eastern Daily Gaz. (Middlesbrough) 25 May The poor invalid..must pause to screw his courage up before he can enter in at the gates. 1936 J. Buchan Island of Sheep v. 78 This screwed Valdemar up to the point of action. 1969 Kingsport (Tennessee) Times 5 Mar. 5 d/4 One reporter screwed up his nerve and walked into the room. 2016 Eureka (Calif.) Times Standard (Nexis) 26 Feb. a4 It took me over a year after I first embraced being trans to screw up the courage to enter a women's room. ΚΠ 1738 D. Neal Hist. Puritans IV. ii. 47 I am against screwing up Monarchy into Tyranny. 1790 E. Burke Refl. Revol. in France 213 Or, rigidly screwing up right into wrong, did they convert a legal claim into a vexatious extortion? View more context for this quotation 1827 J. Bentham Rationale Judicial Evid. IV. viii. xiv. 215 This may be done..by jurisprudential construction, screwing up misdemeanours into felonies. 2. transitive. To tighten or adjust (a screw, peg, etc.) by turning.In figurative context in quot. 1635. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > industry > working with tools or equipment > fastening > fasten [verb (transitive)] > with screws > tighten to screw up1635 1635 F. Quarles Emblemes i. Invoc. 1 Rowze thee, my soul;..Skrue up the heightned pegs Of thy Sublime Theorboe foure notes higher. 1793 Monthly Rev. May 29 A spring under the head of the screw that binds in the centre pin, to prevent that screw from being screwed up too tight. 1840 C. S. M. Bury Hist. Flirt II. vii. 257 He screwed up the pegs of his guitar. 1875 M. N. Forney Catech. Locomotive xxvi. 469 Great care must be exercised not to screw the nuts up too hard. 1941 Pop. Mech. June 118/2 To level the table, just screw the bolt up or down as required. 1999 Sydney Morning Herald (Nexis) 28 Aug. (Employment section) 1 A large part of Allan Gray's work is mundane, particularly when the job is just screwing up bolts. 3. transitive. To raise (a payment, price, rent, etc.) to an exacting or extortionate figure. ΚΠ 1654 E. Nicholas Let. 13 Nov. in Papers (1892) II. 126 He is now only bussy to scrue up his pension by Lord Percy,..and he hath gott an order to be this day paid two pounds. a1657 W. Bradford Hist. Plymouth Plantation in Coll. Mass. Hist. Soc. (1856) 4th Ser. III. 289 He scrued up his poore old father in law's accounte to above 200li. and brought it on ye generall accounte. 1735 J. Swift Humble Addr. to Parl. in Wks. IV. 223 The Rents of..Ireland,..have been of late so enormously raised, and screwed up. 1757 Poison Detected vii. 66 The farmers complain of scanty crops; the corn-dealers.., to screw up the price, urge its necessity with concerted arguments. 1838 E. Bulwer-Lytton Alice I. ii. vii. 209 While some of my tenants appear to pay nominal rents..others are screwed up higher than any man's in the country. 1894 Economist 3 Feb. 135/3 It is never the practice of the Bank to take advantage of its position as the Government banker to screw up rates unduly. 1954 Manch. Guardian 21 May 8/1 The Coal Board's tiny profit on last year's working is simply the result of screwing up the price of coal a notch ahead of wages and other costs. 1995 Austral. Financial Rev. (Nexis) 20 Jan. 43 The net result will be the necessity for the Reserve Bank to screw up interest rates aggressively. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > extortion > practise extortion on [verb (transitive)] ransom?a1425 to poll and pill1528 exact1534 bloodsuck?1541 extort1561 rack1576 flay1584 shave1606 wire-draw1616 punisha1626 sponge1631 squeeze1639 screwa1643 to screw up1655 bleed1680 torture1687 to screw down1725 to shake down1872 to squeeze (someone) until the pips squeak1918 to bleed white1935 rent1956 1655 tr. C. Sorel Comical Hist. Francion ii. 28 If he had added any thing to the fortune she brought him, it was but by cousening and screwing up his Clients. 1699 B. E. New Dict. Canting Crew (at cited word) To Screw one up, to exact upon one, or Squeeze one in a Bargain or Reckoning. 1702 G. Farquhar Love & Business 67 The Lover..sends down immediately to his Steward to screw up his Tenants to due Payments. 1710 S. Centlivre Man's Bewitch'd v. 54 I cou'd scorn the Poor, and screw up my Tenants. 1845 Evid. Commissioners Law & Pract. Occup. Land Ireland: Pt. I 920 in Parl. Papers XIX. 57 Mr. Mitchell..had screwed them up in many little ways; for example, if a man owed £1 13s. 7d. rent,..he..raised it to £1 14s. 1894 Parl. Deb. 4th Ser. 23 1177/1 Irishmen did not pay as much taxation on alcoholic liquors.., and he seemed to think they ought to screw up the Irish taxpayer. 1909 Public 24 Sept. 929/2 They have piled up rents and screwed up tenants in renewals of leases with impunity. 5. transitive. a. To compress or hold tightly using an instrument operated by screwing, such as a vice or press. Also: to operate or adjust (a press, vice, clamp, or other instrument) by tightening the screw mechanism. ΚΠ 1680 J. Moxon Mech. Exercises I. xii. 208 And screw your Work a little lightly up: Then..you may without more ado screw up your Work tight. 1825 C. F. Partington Printer's Compl. Guide 205 The compositor will make his measure to the number of pica m's directed,..by laying them flat-ways in the composing stick, and then screwing it up. 1898 Lady's Realm 5 260/2 Screw up the book in the laying press with the back projecting. 1909 F. H. Selden Elem. Cabinetwork i. 62 Screw the clamps up a little and examine the joint carefully. 1981 L. S. Young Bookbinding & Conservation by Hand vi. 82 Screw the book up in a press as described. 2009 T. Boyde Wolf & Trojan Horse vi. 60 He hadn't screwed up the vice tight enough and the wire flew out. ΚΠ 1785 T. Holcroft tr. Comtesse de Genlis Tales Castle I. 19 Ridiculous vanity made her bear..to be screwed up till she could scarcely breathe. 1832 Day 5 May 2/1 When buttoned I couldna say but I felt mysell like a leddy screwed up in corsets. 1868 H. S. Stowe in Our Young Folks Apr. 242 My advice is, that you begin gradually screwing her up; get her corsets ready, with plenty of whalebone and a good tough lace. 6. transitive. To contract the facial muscles around (the mouth, eyes, or nose), typically as an expression of emotion; to contort (the face or features). Also occasionally intransitive: to wrinkle. Cf. sense 4b. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > external parts of body > head > face > face with expression or expression > face with expression [verb (transitive)] > distort wringa1300 fleer?a1400 writhec1425 cringe1594 screw1601 scringe1608 grin1681 to screw up1692 prim1707 frown1775 wring1806 wreathe1813 squinch1840 1692 Friendly Monitor 58 These are as certainly wrong'd in their Reputation, as a Man would be in his Features, who..skrewing up his Nose, should have a Painter..transmit his Picture to Posterity under all those Deformities. 1728 J. Oldmixon Bouhours' Arts Logick & Rhetorick Pref. p. xxii I defy any one to speak it, without making a prim Face, and screwing up his Mouth like pretty Miss at a Boarding School. 1775 D. Garrick Let. 27 Nov. (1963) III. 998 My Elder Brother was screwing up his Features to a parting ditty. 1853 C. Dickens Bleak House xvi. 159 Jo screws up his mouth into a whistle. 1869 L. M. Alcott Little Women II. xxviii Laurie screwed up his face and obeyed with a gingerly peck at each little cheek that..made the baby squeal. 1883 F. M. Crawford Dr. Claudius ii. 32 Mr. Barker screwed up his eyes and put out his jaw. 1916 Continent 7 Sept. 1173/1 Virginia Nelle's little nose screwed up seriously and she went to work. 1995 V. W. Wesley Devil's gonna get Him (1996) ii. 16 She screwed her mouth up into a kid's pout. 2003 R. Liddle Too Beautiful for You (2004) 161 In fact he's quite good looking, sort of like Jude Law if you screw your eyes up and look from a distance. 7. transitive. To close (a coffin, window, etc.) and secure with screws. Also: †to shut (a dead person) in a coffin, securing the lid with screws (obsolete). Cf. to screw down 4 at Phrasal verbs 1. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > closed or shut condition > close or shut [verb (transitive)] > by nailing or screwing enclowc1430 to nail up1530 to screw up1761 to screw down1762 1761 ‘Helter van Scelter’ Schemer in London Chron. 7–10 Mar. 237/3 The second night after my decease, I was by the undertaker screw'd up in the coffin. 1767 Ann. Reg. 1766 Chron. 99/1 Mrs. Bradford..revived just as the coffin was going to be screwed up. 1813 Universal Mag. Feb. 169/2 He very quietly wiped his eyes, and said, ‘Carpenter, screw up the coffin again.’ 1899 C. Barmby James Cope ix. 98 I told Bates to screw him up again. A man don't look like an angel when he's been electrocuted. 1919 C. Mackenzie Sylvia & Michael vii. 290 The windows were screwed up; the door into the corridor was locked. 2015 M. Abramović in H. U. Obrist Lives Artists 270 The priest..came with two huge screws and gave them to the children to screw up the coffin. 8. transitive. a. Originally: to twist (the hair) tightly, esp. using curl papers or pins, in order to produce corkscrew curls. Later: to pull back (the hair) tightly, twisting it into a bun, ponytail, etc. ΚΠ 1779 Weekly Mag. 17 Nov. 172/2 Having now served his purpose, I [sc. a quire of paper] was torn into papers to screw up his curls at night. 1786 Lounger No. 56. 204 He screwed up my hair till I thought I should have fainted with the pain..because he said that a hundred little curls were now become the Ton. 1831 O. W. Holmes My Aunt 30 They pinched her feet, they singed her hair, They screwed it up with pins. 1895 Speaker 26 Oct. 441/2 Englishwomen..screw up their hair every evening with portions of the Daily Telegraph. 1919 W. De Morgan Old Madhouse ii. xxv. 395 What an injustice this girl did herself in screwing her hair up so tight all day. 1991 C. Osborn Warriors & Maidens 76 In the daytime she screws her hair up in a fat knot and wears frowsy print dresses. 2012 S. M. Hall Breaking Circle viii. 105 She..screwed her hair up into a ponytail and stowed her mobile in the front pocket of the hoodie. b. To twist (paper) spirally; to crush or crumple (paper, clothing, etc.) into a compressed mass. Also: to wrap (salt, tea, or other loose goods) in a cone or twist of paper. Cf. sense 6a(b). ΘΚΠ the world > space > shape > curvature > coil > [verb (transitive)] > make spiral or helical snail1605 convert1782 to screw up1827 corkscrew1837 spiralize1851 turbana1861 spiral1876 1827 W. Hone Table Bk. I. 95/1 Carrying a bit of snuff, screwed up in paper. 1890 Homestead (Des Moines, Iowa) 7 Feb. 15/2 Screwing up the paper and lighting one end. 1957 J. J. Abraham Surgeon's Journey 21 Two teaspoonfuls of tea screwed up in a paper cone. 1991 M. Nicholson Martha Jane & Me (1992) vii. 65 She wriggled out of her clothes, whipping her underclothes into her bag, screwing them up into small bundles. 2012 Scunthorpe Tel. (Nexis) 13 Sept. 73 He would..scribble a couple of lines, study them for a moment or two and then screw the paper up into a ball and throw it over his shoulder. ΚΠ 1853 C. Dickens Bleak House viii. 74 They all pinched me at once, and in a dreadfully expert way: screwing up such little pieces of my arms that I could hardly forbear crying out. 1904 E. Post Flight of Moth vii. 111 As we went down the avenue, he was still standing, screwing his moustache up on his cheek bones. 9. transitive. To produce, attain, or elicit with an effort. Now rare. ΚΠ 1832 Satirist 23 Dec. 412/4 Higgins screwed up a laugh at this ‘palpable hit’. 1898 J. B. Wollocombe From Morn till Eve ii. 15 Gillard..saw his opponent in front of him, doing his utmost to screw up a trot. 1917 Commerc. Telegraphers' Jrnl. Apr. 119/1 The poor bonus boobs manage to screw up a smile once a week, viz., Fridays. 1960 C. W. Gardiner Answer to Life is No vii. 94 Today I screwed up enough money to pay the telephone account of my top-floor tenants. 10. colloquial (originally U.S.).Perhaps originally as a euphemism for to fuck up (see quot. 1946 for 10c and cf. to fuck up at fuck v. Phrasal verbs 1). See also sense 6b. a. transitive. To make a mess of, spoil, ruin; to mismanage, mishandle. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > destroy [verb (transitive)] > bring to ruin or put an end to undoc950 shendOE forfarea1000 endc1000 to do awayOE aquenchc1175 slayc1175 slayc1175 stathea1200 tinea1300 to-spilla1300 batec1300 bleschea1325 honisha1325 leesea1325 wastec1325 stanch1338 corrumpa1340 destroy1340 to put awayc1350 dissolvec1374 supplanta1382 to-shend1382 aneantizec1384 avoidc1384 to put outa1398 beshenda1400 swelta1400 amortizec1405 distract1413 consumec1425 shelfc1425 abroge1427 downthringc1430 kill1435 poisonc1450 defeat1474 perish1509 to blow away1523 abrogatea1529 to prick (also turn, pitch) over the perka1529 dash?1529 to bring (also send) to (the) pot1531 put in the pot1531 wipea1538 extermine1539 fatec1540 peppera1550 disappoint1563 to put (also set) beside the saddle1563 to cut the throat of1565 to throw (also turn, etc.) over the perch1568 to make a hand of (also on, with)1569 demolish1570 to break the neck of1576 to make shipwreck of1577 spoil1578 to knock on (in) the head (also rarely at head)1579 cipher1589 ruinate1590 to cut off by the shins1592 shipwreck1599 exterminate1605 finish1611 damnify1612 ravel1614 braina1616 stagger1629 unrivet1630 consummate1634 pulverizea1640 baffle1649 devil1652 to blow up1660 feague1668 shatter1683 cook1708 to die away1748 to prove fatal (to)1759 to knock up1764 to knock (or kick) the hindsight out or off1834 to put the kibosh on1834 to cook (rarely do) one's goose1835 kibosh1841 to chaw up1843 cooper1851 to jack up1870 scuttle1888 to bugger up1891 jigger1895 torpedo1895 on the fritz1900 to put paid to1901 rot1908 down and out1916 scuppera1918 to put the skids under1918 stonker1919 liquidate1924 to screw up1933 cruel1934 to dig the grave of1934 pox1935 blow1936 to hit for six1937 to piss up1937 to dust off1938 zap1976 1933 Amer. Weekly in San Antonio (Texas) Light 6 Aug. 16/6 If the bullets don't check, blame it on me. Say I screwed up the detail. 1951 J. D. Salinger Catcher in Rye xix. 176 It really screws up my sex life something awful. 1981 P. Niesewand Word of Gentleman xxvii. 188 Military men usually screw things up..and the people are bloody glad to see the back of them. 1993 New Mexico Daily Lobo 18 Feb. (Detoor section) 4/3 The goofy Martin and his smooth talking partner Kim..screw up the deal and ultimately their lives. 2005 M. Radcliffe Northern Sky 44 Some of us do indeed have things worked out and don't go through life screwing everything up. b. transitive. To damage or disturb (a person), esp. psychologically; to confuse; to cause problems for. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > belief > uncertainty, doubt, hesitation > perplexity, bewilderment > act of perplexing > confuse, perplex, bewilder [verb (transitive)] abobc1330 confusec1350 confoundc1374 cumbera1375 passc1384 maskerc1400 mopc1425 enose1430 manga1450 overmusec1460 perplex1477 maze1482 enmuse1502 ruffle?a1505 unsteady1532 entangle1540 duddle1548 intricate1548 distraught1579 distract1582 mizzle1583 moider1587 amuse1595 mist1598 bepuzzle1599 gravel1601 plunder1601 puzzle1603 intrigue1612 vexa1613 metagrobolize?a1616 befumea1618 fuddle1617 crucify1621 bumfiddlea1625 implicate1625 giddify1628 wilder1642 buzzlea1644 empuzzle1646 dunce1649 addle1652 meander1652 emberlucock1653 flounder1654 study1654 disorient1655 embarrass?1656 essome1660 embrangle1664 jumble1668 dunt1672 muse1673 clutter1685 emblustricate1693 fluster1720 disorientate1728 obfuscate1729 fickle1736 flustrate1797 unharmonize1797 mystify1806 maffle1811 boggle1835 unballast1836 stomber1841 throw1844 serpentine1850 unbalance1856 tickle1865 fog1872 bumfuzzle1878 wander1897 to put off1909 defeat1914 dither1919 befuddle1926 ungear1931 to screw up1941 1941 B. Schulberg What makes Sammy Run? ix. 233 He says that strike screwed us up good. 1978 J. Irving World according to Garp xviii. 382 He said that women's lib had screwed up his wife so much that she divorced him. 1993 Sports Illustr. 20 Dec. 83/3 Guys like Vince and Eddie copped this attitude that reporters were there only to screw up the team. 2002 Independent 19 Nov. 17/7 The same applies to heroin—which, as every child of my generation knows, screws you up. c. intransitive. To make a (serious) mistake; to blunder; to fail. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > disregard for truth, falsehood > lack of truth, falsity > an error, mistake > blunder [verb (intransitive)] shail1528 blunder1711 floor1835 to make a bloomer1889 pull1913 to drop a brick1916 boob1935 to put up a black1939 goof1941 to screw up1942 to drop a bollock1948 to drop a clanger1948 to cock up1974 1942 Yank 23 Dec. 19 You screw up on the drill field! You goof off at inspection. 1946 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 51 419 The common obscene expression which has the meaning in some way or another to bungle a job or to make a bad choice... There are a few acceptable substitutes such as ‘screw up’. 1972 M. J. Bosse Incident at Naha 83 Did I screw up by admitting that you knew about the package? 1992 TV Quick 19 Dec. (Central Region ed.) 117/2 This contrived tale of a missile designer..who screws up on a small but vital part of a new supertank. 2012 E. Laybourne Monument 14 (2013) iii. 35 He was always watching everyone, waiting for them to screw up, so he could point it out. < as lemmas |
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