o_197kmvoj01nh0sdc10rand1vvha.pdf

elligerents in the conflict.
bellow v. 1 roar; yell, shout, blare, trumpet, howl, Colloq holler:
Father was bellowing that he couldn't find his pipe. The
public-address system bellowed out my name.
--n. 2 roar; yell, shout, Colloq holler: The bull gave a
bellow and charged.
belong v. 1 be a member (of), be affiliated or associated or connected
(with), be attached or bound (to), be a part (of): Does he
belong to the Green party? He didn't want to belong while his
wife was a member. 2 have a (proper) place (in), be proper (to):
Do you ever get the feeling that you don't belong here? 3
belong to. be owned by, be the property or possession of: That
coat belongs to me.
belonging n. association, connection, alliance, relationship, affinity,
relation: She says the Church gives her a strong sense of
belonging.
belongings
n. (personal) property, effects, possessions, goods, things,
chattels: He returned home to find all his belongings in the
street.
beloved adj. 1 loved, cherished, adored, dear, dearest, darling,
precious, treasured; admired, worshipped, revered, esteemed,
idolized, respected, esteemed; valued, prized: He denied
nothing to his beloved children. She was their beloved queen.
--n. 2 sweetheart, darling, dearest, love; lover, paramour,
inamorata or inamorato, Colloq flame: He wrote poems to his
beloved.
below adv. 1 lower down, further down, farther down: Please see the
explanation given below. The department head could no longer
resist the pressures from below. 2 beneath, underneath, under;
downstairs, Nautical below-decks, Brit below-stairs: Can you
hear someone walking about below? They put the captain in irons
below. 3 on earth, here, in this world, under the sun: Man
wants but little here below.