(in the UK) a bet on a horse to win a place in a race, usually first, second, or third
a small mat underneath a person’s dining plate, used to protect the table from the heat of the plate and food
a place revered as holy, typically one to which religious pilgrimage is made
a brick which has been imperfectly fired due to being on the outward side of the kiln
a card bearing a person’s name, placed on a table to indicate where they should sit
the name of a geographical location, such as a town, lake, or a range of hills
the numerical value that a digit has by virtue of its position in a number
the other House of Parliament (used in the Commons to refer to the Lords, and vice versa)
a complete set of crockery and cutlery provided for one person at a meal
(in the UK) a place in an independent school for a pupil whose fees are wholly or partially subsidized by the state
(in a professional kitchen) the preparation of dishes and ingredients before the beginning of service
(of a series of events or facts) begin to make sense
used in reference to the making of an official or public statement
everywhere
regard or treat as particularly valuable or important
deflate or humiliate someone regarded as being presumptuous
in an overbearing or self-important manner
give someone uncritical respect or admiration; treat someone as an ideal rather than a real person
keep someone from becoming presumptuous
consider a situation from another’s point of view
faced with two equally undesirable alternatives