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sex (sks)
n.
1.
a.The property or quality by which organisms are classified as female or
male on the basis of their
reproductive organs and functions.
b.Either of the two divisions, designated female and male, of this classification.
2.Females or males considered
as a group.
3.The condition or character
of being female or male; the physiological, functional, and psychological
differences
that distinguish the female and the male. See Usage Note at gender.
4.The sexual urge or instinct
as it manifests itself in behavior.
5.Sexual intercourse.
6.The genitalia.
n. attributive.
Often used to modify another noun: sex education; sex crimes.
v. tr. sexed, sex·ing, sex·es.
1.To determine the sex of
(an organism, especially a hatching chicken).
2.Slang.
a.To arouse sexually. Often used with up.
b.To increase the appeal or attractiveness of. Often used with up.
ex \Sex\, n. [L. sexus: cf. F. sexe.] 1. The distinguishing peculiarity
of male or female in both animals and plants; the
physical difference between male and female; the assemblage of
properties or qualities by which male is distinguished
from female.
2. One of the two divisions of organic beings formed on the distinction of male and female.
3. (Bot.) (a) The capability in plants of fertilizing or of being
fertilized; as, staminate and pistillate flowers are of opposite
sexes. (b) One of the groups founded on this distinction.
The sex, the female sex; women, in general.
sex n 1: activities associated with sexual intercourse; "they
had sex in the back seat" [syn: sexual activity, sex activity] 2:
either of the two categories (male or female) into which most
organisms are divided; "the war between the sexes" 3: all
of the feelings resulting from the urge to gratify sexual impulses;
"he wanted a better sex life"; "the film contained no sex
or violence" [syn: sexual urge] 4: the properties that distinguish
organisms on the basis of their reproductive roles; "she
didn't want to know the sex of the foetus" [syn: gender, sexuality]
v 1: arouse sexually [syn: arouse, excite, turn on, wind
up] 2: tell the sex (of young chickens)
work (wûrk)
n. Abbr. wk.
1.Physical or mental effort
or activity directed toward the production or accomplishment of something.
2.
a.A job; employment: looking for work.
b.A trade, profession, or other means of livelihood.
3.
a.Something that one is doing, making, or performing, especially as an
occupation or undertaking; a
duty or task: begin the day's work.
b.An amount of such activity either done or required: a week's work.
4.
a.The part of a day devoted to an occupation or undertaking: met her after
work.
b.One's place of employment: Should I call you at home or at work?
5.
a.Something that has been produced or accomplished through the effort,
activity, or agency of a
person or thing: This story is the work of an active imagination. Erosion
is the work of wind,
water, and time.
b.Full action or effect of an agency: The sleeping pills did their work.
c.An act; a deed: “I have seen all the works that are done under the sun;
and, behold, all is
vanity” (Ecclesiastes 1:14).
6.
a.An artistic creation, such as a painting, sculpture, or literary or musical
composition; a work of art.
b.works. The output of a writer, an artist, or a musician considered or
collected as a whole: the
works of Shakespeare.
7.
a.works. Engineering structures, such as bridges or dams.
b.A fortified structure, such as a trench or fortress.
8.
a.Needlework, weaving, lacemaking, or a similar textile art.
b.A piece of such textile art.
9.A material or piece of
material being processed in a machine during manufacture: work to be turned
in the
lathe.
10.works. (used with a sing. or
pl. verb)A factory, plant, or similar building or complex of buildings
where a
specific
type of business or industry is carried on. Often used in combination:
a steelworks.
11.works. Internal mechanism:
the works of a watch.
12.The manner, style, or quality
of working or treatment; workmanship.
13.Abbr. w Physics The transfer
of energy from one physical system to another, especially the transfer
of
energy
to a body by the application of a force that moves the body in the direction
of the force. It is
calculated
as the product of the force and the distance through which the body moves
and is expressed in
joules,
ergs, and foot-pounds.
14.works. Theology. Moral or righteous
acts or deeds: salvation by faith rather than works.
15.works
a.Informal. The full range of possibilities; everything. Used with the:
ordered a pizza with the
works.
b.Slang. A thorough beating or other severe treatment. Used with the: took
him outside and gave
him the works.
adj.
Of, relating to, designed for, or engaged in work.
v. worked, also wrought (rôt), work·ing, works.
v. intr.
1.To exert oneself physically
or mentally in order to do, make, or accomplish something.
2.To be employed; have a
job.
3.
a.To function; operate: How does this latch work?
b.To function or operate in the desired or required way: The telephone
hasn't worked since the
thunderstorm.
4.
a.To have a given effect or outcome: Our friendship works best when we
speak our minds.
b.To have the desired effect or outcome; prove successful: This recipe
seems to work.
5.To exert an influence.
Used with on or upon: worked on her to join the group.
6.To arrive at a specified
condition through gradual or repeated movement: The stitches worked loose.
7.To proceed or progress
slowly and laboriously: worked through the underbrush.
8.To move in an agitated
manner, as with emotion: Her mouth worked with fear.
9.To behave in a specified
way when handled or processed: Not all metals work easily.
10.To ferment.
11.Nautical.
a.To strain in heavy seas so that the joints give slightly and the fastenings
become slack. Used of a
boat or ship.
b.To sail against the wind.
12.To undergo small motions that
result in friction and wear: The gears work against each other.
v. tr.
1.To cause or effect; bring
about: working miracles.
2.To cause to operate or
function; actuate, use, or manage: worked the controls; can work a lathe.
3.To shape or forge: worked
the metal into a sculpture.
4.To make or decorate by
needlework: work a sampler.
5.To solve (a problem) by
calculation and reasoning.
6.To knead, stir, or otherwise
manipulate in preparation: Work the dough before shaping it.
7.To bring to a specified
condition by gradual or repeated effort or work: finally worked the window
open;
worked
the slaves to death.
8.To make, achieve, or pay
for by work or effort: worked her way to the top; worked his passage on
the
ship.
9.Informal. To arrange or
contrive. Often used with it: worked it so that her weekends are free.
10.To make productive; cultivate:
work a farm.
11.To cause to work: works his
laborers hard.
12.To excite or provoke: worked
the mob into a frenzy.
13.Informal.
a.To gratify, cajole, or enchant artfully, especially for the purpose of
influencing: The politician
worked the crowd. The comedian worked the room with flawless rhythm.
b.To use or manipulate to one's own advantage; exploit: learned how to
work the system; worked
his relatives for sympathy.
14.To carry on an operation or
a function in or through: the agent who works that area; working the
phones
for donations.
15.To ferment (liquor, for example).
Phrasal Verbs:
work in
1.To insert or introduce:
worked in a request for money.
2.To make an opening for,
as in a schedule: said the doctor would try to work her in.
3.To cause to be inserted
by repeated or continuous effort.
work into
1.To insert or introduce
into.
2.To make an opening for
(someone or something) in: worked a few field trips into the semester's
calendar.
3.To cause to be inserted
in by repeated or continuous effort: worked the pick into the lock.
work off
To get rid of by work or effort: work off extra pounds; work off a debt.
work out
1.To accomplish by work or
effort.
2.To find a solution for;
solve: worked out the equations; worked out their personal differences.
3.To formulate or develop:
work out a plan.
4.To discharge (an obligation
or a debt) with labor in place of money.
5.To prove successful, effective,
or satisfactory: The new strategy may not work out.
6.To have a specified result:
The ratio works out to an odd number. It worked out that everyone left
on
the same
train.
7.To engage in strenuous
exercise for physical conditioning.
8.To exhaust (a mine, for
example).
work over
1.To do for a second time;
rework.
2.Slang. To inflict severe
physical damage on; beat up.
work up
1.To arouse the emotions
of; excite.
2.
a.To increase one's skill, responsibility, efficiency, or status through
work: worked up to 30 sit-ups a
day; worked up to store manager.
b.To intensify gradually: The film works up to a thrilling climax.
3.To develop or produce
by mental or physical effort: worked up a patient profile; worked up an
appetite.
Idioms:
at work
1.Engaged in labor; working:
I'm at work on a new project now.
2.In operation: inflationary
forces at work in the economy.
in the works
In preparation; under development: has a novel in the works.
out of work
Without a job; unemployed.
put in work
To perform labor or duties, as on a specified project: put in work on the plastering.
work both sides of the street
To engage in double-dealing; be duplicitous.
work like a charm
To function very well or have a very good effect or outcome.
work (one's) fingers to the bone
To labor extremely hard; toil or travail.
[Middle English from Old English weorc; see werg- in Indo-European Roots.]
Synonyms: work, labor, toil, drudgery,
travail.
These nouns refer to physical or mental
effort expended to produce or accomplish something. Work is the
most widely applicable; it can refer
both to the activity and the output of persons, machines, and the forces
of nature: “Which of us . . . is to
do the hard and dirty work for the restand for what pay?” (John
Ruskin). “A work that aspires . . .
to the condition of art should carry its justification in every line”
(Joseph Conrad). Labor usually implies
human work, especially of a hard physical or intellectual nature: “a
youth of labor with an age of ease”
(Oliver Goldsmith); “where men must beg with bated breath for
leave to . . . garner the fruits of
their own labors” (Roger Casement). Toil applies principally to
strenuous, fatiguing labor: “I have
nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat” (Winston S.
Churchill). Drudgery suggests dull,
wearisome, or monotonous work: “the drudgery of penning
definitions and marking quotations for
transcription” (Macaulay). Travail connotes arduous work
involving pain or suffering: “I have
had my labor for my travail” (Shakespeare).