lorazepam Definition–noun Pharmacology. | a benzodiazepine drug, C15H10Cl2N2O2, used chiefly in the management of acute a
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nxiety and for insomnia. | |
From Dictionary half Definition–noun | 1. | one of two equal or approximately equal parts of a divisible whole, as an object, or unit of measure or time; a part of a whole equal or almost equal to the remainder. | | 2. | a quantity or amount equal to such a part ( 1/2 ). | | 3. | Sports. either of two equal periods of play, usually with an intermission or rest period separating them. Compare quarter (def. 10). | | 4. | one of two; a part of a pair. | | 5. | Informal. | b. | the sum of 50 cents: Four dimes and two nickels make a half. | | | 6. | Baseball. either of the two units of play into which an inning is divided, the visiting team batting in the first unit and the home team batting in the second. | | 8. | British Informal. | b. | the sum of a half crown; two shillings, sixpence. | | c. | a half pint: He ordered a half of ale. | | –adjective | 9. | being one of two equal or approximately equal parts of a divisible whole: a half quart. | | 10. | being half or about half of anything in degree, amount, length, etc.: at half speed; half sleeve. | | 11. | partial or incomplete: half measures. | –adverb | 12. | in or to the extent or measure of half. | | 13. | in part; partly; incompletely: half understood. | | 14. | to some extent; almost: half recovered. | —Idioms | 15. | by half, by very much; by far: She was too talented by half for her routine role. | | 16. | half again as much or as many, as much as 50 percent more: This mug holds half again as much coffee as the smaller one. | | 17. | half in two, Southern U.S. (chiefly Gulf States ). in or into two parts; in half: Cut the cake half in two. | | 18. | in half, divided into halves: The vase broke in half. | | 19. | not half, | a. | not at all; not really: His first attempts at painting are not half bad. | | | 20. | not the half of, a significant yet relatively minor part of something that remains to be described in full: He accused them of being responsible for the error, and that's not the half of the story. Also, not half of, not half. | |
From Dictionary life Definition–noun | 1. | t
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he condition that distinguishes organisms from inorganic objects and dead organisms, being manifested by growth through metabolism, reproduction, and the power of adaptation to environment through changes originating internally. | | 2. | the sum of the distinguishing phenomena of organisms, esp. metabolism, growth, reproduction, and adaptation to environment. | | 3. | the animate existence or period of animate existence of an individual: to risk one's life; a short life and a merry one. | | 4. | a corresponding state, existence, or principle of existence conceived of as belonging to the soul: eternal life. | | 5. | the general or universal condition of human existence: Too bad, but life is like that. | | 6. | any specified period of animate existence: a man in middle life. | | 7. | the period of existence, activity, or effectiveness of something inanimate, as a machine, lease, or play: The life of the car may be ten years. | | 8. | a living being: Several lives were lost. | | 9. | living things collectively: the hope of discovering life on other planets; insect life. | | 10. | a particular aspect of existence: He enjoys an active physical life. | | 11. | the course of existence or sum of experiences and actions that constitute a person's existence: His business has been his entire life. | | 12. | a biography: a newly published life of Willa Cather. | | 13. | animation; liveliness; spirit: a speech full of life. | | 14. | resilience; elasticity. | | 15. | the force that makes or keeps something alive; the vivifying or quickening principle: The life of the treaty has been an increase of mutual understanding and respect. | | 16. | a mode or manner of existence, as in the world of affairs or society: So far her business life has not overlapped her social life. | | 17.<
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/td> | the period or extent of authority, popularity, approval, etc.: the life of the committee; the life of a bestseller. | | 18. | a prison sentence covering the remaining portion of the offender's animate existence: The judge gave him life. | | 19. | anything or anyone considered to be as precious as life: She was his life. | | 20. | a person or thing that enlivens: the life of the party. | | 21. | effervescence or sparkle, as of wines. | <
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/tr> | 22. | pungency or strong, sharp flavor, as of sub
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stances when fresh or in good condition. | | 23. | nature or any of the forms of nature as the model or subject of a work of art: drawn from life. | | 24. | Baseball. another opportunity given to a batter to bat because of a misplay by a fielder. | | 25. | (in English pool) one of a limited number of shots allowed a player: Each pool player has three lives at the beginning of the game. | –adjective | 26. | for or lasting a lifetime; lifelong: a life membership in a club; life imprisonment. | | 27. | of or pertaining to animate existence: the life force; life functions. | | 28. | working from nature or using a living model: a life drawing; a life class. | —Idioms | 29. | as large as life, actually; indeed: There he stood, as large as life. Also, as big as life. | | 30. | come to life, | a. | to recover consciousness. | | b. | to become animated and vigorous: The evening passed, but somehow the party never came to life. | | c. | to appear lifelike: The characters of the novel came to life on the screen. | | | 31. | for dear life, with desperate effort, energy, or speed: We ran for dear life, with the dogs at our heels. Also, for one's life. | | 32. | for the life of one, as hard as one tries; even with the utmost effort: He can't understand it for the life of him. | | 33. | get a life, to improve the quality of one's social and professional life: often used in the imperative to express impatience with someone's behavior. | | 34. | not on your life, Informal. absolutely not; under no circumstances; by no means: Will I stand for such a thing? Not on your life! | | 35. | take one's life in one's hands, to risk death knowingly: We were warned that we were
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taking our lives in our hands by going through that swampy area. | | 36. | to the life, in perfect imitation; exactly: The portrait characterized him to the life. | |
From Dictionary |