1. That dog can eat almost anything with no ill effects.
2. They had been subjected to months of ill treatment.
3. I have two dogs and a cat.
4.
5. They move with feline agility.
6.
7. They move with feline agility.
8.
9. All the children in my family grew up to be very tall.
10. My mother is short but my father is fairly tall.
11. The giraffe is the tallest animal.
12. We worked all afternoon in the hot sun.
13. The chicken was fried in hot oil.
14. Your forehead feels hot. I think you might have a fever.
15. I was feeling hot and tired.
16. It's cold outside, but the wind makes it feel even colder.
17. It's bitterly cold out there!
18. metal that is cold to the touch
19. Are you cold? I could turn up the temperature if you'd like.
20. a bowl of cold cereal
21. The buyers were slow to act, and the house was sold to someone else.
22. He was a quiet boy who seldom spoke, and some people thought he was a little slow.
23. Business is slow during the summer.
24. The first few chapters are slow, but after that it gets better.
25. She's a very fast runner.
26. We're off to a fast start.
27. We're now experiencing a faster rate of inflation.
28. We took the faster route.
Origin of FAST
1. The land slopes down to the sea.
2. She called down to her friends in the street below.
3. They set the cake down on the table.
4. Lay down your book for a minute.
5. We watched the sun go down.
6. We keep our wine collection down in the basement.
7. What's going on down there?
8. He fell down and hurt his knee.
9. Climb down out of that tree!
10. He knocked him down with one punch.
Origin of DOWN
1. The land slopes down to the sea.
2. She called down to her friends in the street below.
3. They set the cake down on the table.
4. Lay down your book for a minute.
5. We watched the sun go down.
6. We keep our wine collection down in the basement.
7. What's going on down there?
8. He fell down and hurt his knee.
9. Climb down out of that tree!
10. He knocked him down with one punch.
Origin of DOWN
1. The land rises up from the valley.
2. She stood beneath the window and called up to her friend.
3. Please pick your clothes up off the floor.
4. We watched the sun come up.
5. He held up his hand.
6. We stored the boxes up in the attic.
7. She stuck a notice up on the wall.
8. What's going on up there?
9. He looked up at the stars.
10. The cards were on the table facing up.
Origin of UP
partly from Middle English up upward, from Old English ūp;partly from Middle English uppe on high, from Old English; both akin to Old High German ūf up and probably to Latinsub under, Greek hypo under, hyper over — more at OVER
First Known Use: before 12th century
Rhymes with UP
1. He punched me in the face.
2. She punched him on the chin.
3. He quickly punched the buttons on his telephone.
4. She punched an opening through the dough with her finger.
5. The tool punches holes in paper.
6. That dog barks all day long.
7. children playing with the family dog
8. wild dogs such as the Australian dingo
9. They say she's a real dog.
10. Her latest book turned out to be a real dog.
11. That was a dog of a movie.
12. The word meant one thing in Shakespeare's day, but itmeans something else now.
13. Red means “stop” and green means “go.”
14. Can you tell me what my dream means?
15. What was meant by the poet?
16. Don't distort what she meant by taking her words out of context.
17. He's very ambitious, and I mean that as a compliment.
18. It's a very easy question. Anyone, and I mean anyone, should be able to answer it.
19. She's not getting any thinner, if you know what I mean.
20. She says she didn't mean anything by what she did.
21. I don't trust him. He means no good.
22. The season of backyard barbecues and lakeside cookouts is at hand, which in most parts of the country means an orgy of grilled steaks, hamburgers and hot dogs lasting until Labor Day and beyond. —R. W. Apple, Jr., New York Times, 5 June 2002
23. [+]more
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