used by a speaker to refer to himself or herself as the object of a verb or preposition
relating to the adoption or imitation of another person’s views or policies, often for political advantage
used to suggest that one may be willing to do something unexpected or unlikely
(of clothing, especially shoes) inviting or perceived as inviting sexual interest
said politely in various contexts, for example when attempting to get someone’s attention, asking someone to move so that one may pass, or interrupting or disagreeing with a speaker
used to indicate that one has not heard or understood something
used for politeness before making a suggestion or expressing an intention
used to emphasize the truth of a statement or assertion
(of a driver) overtake someone and pull in too closely in front of them
find room or have sufficient space for someone or something
provide with the necessary equipment, supplies, clothes, or other items for a particular situation
confuse someone or something with another person or thing
move (or cause someone to move) from a lying or slouching to a sitting position
express a concise idea of the nature or character of a person or thing
bind someone’s legs and arms together or bind someone to something so that they cannot move or escape
used humorously to warn someone that they will be in trouble if they do a specified thing