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单词 concentrate
释义
concentrate1 verbconcentrate2 noun
concentratecon‧cen‧trate1 /ˈkɒnsəntreɪt $ ˈkɑːn-/ ●●● S2 W2 AWL verb Word Origin
WORD ORIGINconcentrate1
Origin:
1600-1700 con- + Latin centrum ‘center’
Verb Table
VERB TABLE
concentrate
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theyconcentrate
he, she, itconcentrates
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theyconcentrated
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave concentrated
he, she, ithas concentrated
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad concentrated
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill concentrate
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have concentrated
Continuous Form
PresentIam concentrating
he, she, itis concentrating
you, we, theyare concentrating
PastI, he, she, itwas concentrating
you, we, theywere concentrating
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been concentrating
he, she, ithas been concentrating
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been concentrating
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be concentrating
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been concentrating
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • I tried to read a few pages, but I found it hard to concentrate.
  • Okay, I'll stop talking so you can concentrate.
  • Sherman sat hunched forward and staring through the windshield, trying to concentrate on the traffic.
  • There were so many people talking that I couldn't concentrate on the music.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • About 600 people work on Unocal properties in the state, with most concentrated in the Central and Southern California areas.
  • Founded in 1981, Softbank concentrated on two domestic markets: publishing and computer-software distribution.
  • My general plan was now to concentrate all the force possible against the Confederate armies in the field.
  • Plant roots in the peats and estuarine sediments concentrate uranium in cell walls, especially in regions associated with transpiration processes.
  • The analysis can be simplified by concentrating on the d.c. and fundamental components of voltage and current.
  • The study concentrated on physics, not biology, Adams emphasized.
Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorto listen and watch carefully
to listen to and watch carefully what you are doing, what is happening, or what someone is saying: · Judith never pays attention in class.pay attention to: · The TV was on, but Jamal wasn't really paying attention to it.pay somebody/something attention: · I often find myself nodding and smiling at my children without really paying them much attention.pay close/careful attention: · Lawyers around the country were paying close attention to the trial.
to think very carefully about something that you are doing, without being interrupted: · I tried to read a few pages, but I found it hard to concentrate.concentrate on: · There were so many people talking that I couldn't concentrate on the music.· Sherman sat hunched forward and staring through the windshield, trying to concentrate on the traffic.
your ability to think carefully about what you are doing without being interrupted: · His face was solemn with concentration.concentration on: · Plummer said she plans to continue her concentration on the 3,000 meter race.
to continue to pay attention to something especially when you are very excited or worried about something else: · Just keep your mind on the driving -- I'll figure out where we are.· Bill couldn't keep his mind on anything but the verdict.
to keep watching something carefully, so that you do not make any mistakes: · We had to keep our eyes on the sandy path to avoid the roots and rocks in the way. · Keep your eyes on the ball -- now swing!
to pay attention to and think about something, often allowing it to affect a decision - used especially in writing: · There is a lot of criticism of the new law and a number of politicians are beginning to take notice.take notice/note of: · No one took notice of me until I pulled out my notebook and started writing.· The organization began to take note of its public image.sit up and take note/notice: · As usual, Greenspan's announcement made the financial world sit up and take notice.
someone who is attentive pays careful attention to someone that they are listening to, watching or looking after: · Hecke's new work has something of interest for both the casual and attentive viewer.attentive to: · The crew were extremely attentive to the passengers' safety.
the amount of time that you are able to carefully listen or watch something that is happening without getting tired or bored: have a short/limited attention span: · Kids of his age typically have a very short attention span.
to pay particular attention to a subject or person
· The government never pays any attention to pre-school education.pay special/particular attention to something · The investigators at the crash site are paying particular attention to the weather data.pay more attention to something · Previously the company payed much more attention to its investors than it did to its customers.not pay enough attention to something · Not enough attention is paid to the role of diet in illnesses such as cancer and heart disease.
to spend your time considering a particular subject, group etc, especially because you think it is more important than others: · Concentrate on the content of your report. You can worry about its format or appearance when you've finished writing.· The conference will focus on the issue of population control.
to begin to pay attention to someone or something different or new - used especially in written and formal contexts: · Amelia next turned her attention to finding herself a place to live.· Having dealt with the problem of energy sources, let's now turn our attention to the question of nuclear power.
to give all your attention to something or someone and not do anything else at the same time: · I worry about how Quincy's going to do in school - he can't sit still long enough to give anything his undivided attention.give your undivided attention to something: · Once I had finished my exams, I could give my undivided attention to looking for a job.
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
 I’m concentrating my efforts on writing my autobiography.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
· Accountants often concentrate on one aspect of accounting.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN
· Police are not saying where they are concentrating their activities but people on Blackbird Leys have mixed views.· Here is a clear example of a rare rock type that has been strongly concentrated by lunar geological activity.· It is good for managers who can concentrate on their core activities, looking for the best deal for their customers.· Chemical has traditionally concentrated its underwriting activity in New York and the eastern region.· After that, although there was never an official split, all four decided to concentrate on solo activities.· Louisa would move restlessly from one toy to another, apparently unable to concentrate on one activity.· Beginners should concentrate on just one activity.· The remaining chapters in this Section concentrate mainly on the activities of these Marketing specialists.
· Unless there was some incident that diverted and concentrated the general attention, but I noticed nothing.· Once at Sotherton, however, Crawford concentrates all his attention on Maria.· Fred preferred not to reply, and concentrated his attention on the screen.· Posterity undoubtedly concentrated its attention on St Augustine as a theologian, and on what he wrote about predestination.· We shall concentrate attention on the sterling deposit contract.· I tried to concentrate my attention on one face.· This concentrates attention on the facts and away from personalities and feelings.
· The two soon concentrated their business at the Albion brewery.· Because now you can really concentrate on their business.· Few can afford to compete everywhere, and many have chosen to concentrate on those businesses and markets they know best.· Care done right frees a working parent from worry and allows the parent to concentrate on business.· This meant it could concentrate on two core businesses - security printing and heating and bathroom products.· The justification will concentrate on business deliverables.· That will leave management free to concentrate on the existing businesses which are not having an easy time of it.
· In Chapter 2 we concentrate on the changing nature of the public monument.· The detailed cases described in chapters 7-9 concentrate heavily on the events that took place during that period.· This chapter will concentrate on the circumstances and Chapter 8 on the consequences of departure.· The first part of this chapter will concentrate on studies of relatively small groups.· After providing a brief overview of the chronology of urban unrest during the 1980s, the chapter concentrates on two main themes.· This chapter concentrates on these three national clearinghouses already established, and is based on a longer paper on the subject.· Therefore this chapter will concentrate on the way photography has been used in representing commodity culture.· For the sake of simplicity, this introductory chapter will concentrate upon one conflict theory: Marxism.
· Or should they concentrate their efforts on looking after those sufferers who require nursing care in day hospitals or wards?· He concentrated his efforts on the posterior aspect of the eye and established the ophthalmic exam.· We then concentrated our efforts on the tail-rudder and elevators were in place by late Summer 1991.· On the sidelines, Jody is concentrating her efforts on the officials.· So Microsoft is now concentrating its efforts on a product customers do want to buy: Windows.· Amelio has said Apple will concentrate development efforts on the Internet and multimedia, streamline operations and pare its unwieldy product lineup.· Once you have control over the words you can concentrate all your efforts on their meaning.· The government concentrated on efforts to stimulate economic growth and industrial investment and to enlarge the role of the private sector.
· Some committees prefer to concentrate on broader issues of policy and administration.· They allow browser programmers to ignore the complex networking code necessary to support every firewall protocol and concentrate on important client issues.· The Addiction Research Centre's programme of work concentrates on issues of prevention and policy in relation to alcohol and tobacco.· By relieving it of responsibility for details, Parliament was thereby able to concentrate on major issues of policy.· Other reactions have concentrated on the issue of the interplay between inner-city decay and racial disadvantage in contemporary Britain.· He has tried to discredit the legality of parliament's inquiry, largely by concentrating on minor technical issues.· By contrast, this study concentrates on the issue of public understanding as it affects scientists in conservation organisations.· Chapter 8 takes up another theme from chapter 6: why managerial strategies concentrate on particular issues rather than others.
· He put Jane out of his mind and concentrated on the task ahead of him.· She pushed her inner chaos to the back of her mind and tried to concentrate on the coming day.· Once a beginner has got past the teething part of theory, his mind must be concentrated on the clubhead.· But for now, he forced himself to put the problem out of his mind and concentrate on his son.· His mind concentrated itself on Tolby's footsteps which were slightly uneven, as if the solicitor had a slight limp.· Meanwhile, she got a grip on it with her mind, and concentrated.
· The thrust forward has more concentrated power than the withdrawal.· The desire to concentrate power and resources.· On the contrary, they are important to concentrate power such that changes might occur.· All these new conditions will probably help to highly concentrate power in the State.· These developments concentrated enormous power in the hands of the individual on the throne.· Borland said Lotus's appeal was a bid to concentrate market power among a few dominant companies.· Technology concentrates power at the top.· Masterpieces of compression, they resonate with the concentrated power that can create diamonds from dross.
· So, instead, she concentrated on work.· Heretofore, I had concentrated on doing good work in high-profile assignments.· He went back to the prison hospital and concentrated on his work.· Organization designs should concentrate on work.· The library at St Edwards School, Oxford, and two sixth formers are finding it hard to concentrate on their work.· Just concentrate on your work and leave the love business to me.· All this begging for money was time-consuming and degrading so I decided to concentrate on finding work.· I was in my law office when the trouble began, trying to force myself to concentrate on billable client work.
VERB
· Once on the system, it saves time and allows me to concentrate on walking the crops, not filling in forms.· The division was sold to allow the company to concentrate on its retail operations.· Simple words make your meaning clear and allow the reader to concentrate on the message.· That allows the pitcher to concentrate fully on the hitter.· This has allowed us to concentrate on the problems of running an established business.· Care done right frees a working parent from worry and allows the parent to concentrate on business.· The system also allows parent firms to concentrate on more capital intensive processes.· New Jersey had a balanced budget when Whitman took office, allowing her to concentrate solely on paying for the tax cuts.
· All this begging for money was time-consuming and degrading so I decided to concentrate on finding work.· After that, although there was never an official split, all four decided to concentrate on solo activities.· New chairman David Mahony said it has been decided to concentrate on its electrical and electronic businesses.· In the light of the various responses, the Board has decided to concentrate on specialist franchising.· Then, in 1980, he decided to concentrate on his film career, and he has had his ups and downs.· Jenkins had decided to concentrate on the bar and closed the rooms.· It has decided to concentrate on laboratory services instead.· Some good-condition coins were retrieved from one end of the heap, so we decided to concentrate in that area.
· As a result senior executives tend to concentrate on operations rather than on policy and direction.· In an expanding economy, growth tends to concentrate on industrial goods and services.· Part-time farming tends to be concentrated in DRAs where small, often non-viable holdings predominate.· Illegal workers tend to be concentrated in service industries, agriculture, garment manufacturing, and in urban construction.· This is because short professionals tend to concentrate their firepower.· Unfortunately, most bureaucracies tend to concentrate on small details, sacrificing the overall picture.· However research efforts in the past have tended to concentrate on one or the other.· The report also criticised the current boom in real-life crime re-enactments, which again tend to concentrate on the most violent crimes.
· She tried to concentrate on the screen, but she kept looking at him.· He tried to concentrate on Marge.· She lay watching his face as he tried to concentrate on the complexities of the novel.· I shook my head and tried to concentrate on what I was doing.· By trying to concentrate on what she thought of as the negative parts of his personality she would protect her own weakness.· I was trying to concentrate on my rehabilitation and focus on good things.· Wycliffe tried to concentrate on the Wheel and to ignore the veritable forest of giant rock pinnacles with which they were surrounded.· She tried to concentrate on what Omar was saying.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY
  • Equally the Tender concentrates the mind wonderfully in a way that a final offer by letter from the insurer can not.
  • It concentrates the mind better than anything I know.
Word family
WORD FAMILYnounconcentrationadjectiveconcentratedverbconcentrate
1[intransitive] to think very carefully about something that you are doing → concentration:  Now please concentrate. Adrian was finding it difficult to concentrate.concentrate on Be quiet – let me concentrate on my homework.GRAMMARYou concentrate on something: · I’m trying to concentrate on my work. ✗Don’t say: I’m trying to concentrate in my work.2[intransitive, transitive] to be present in large numbers or amounts somewhere, or to cause people or things to be present in large numbers or amounts somewhere → concentrationbe concentrated in/at something Italian industry is concentrated mainly in the north. Construction of the aircraft is being concentrated at Prestwick.concentrate in/at Women concentrate in a small number of occupations.GRAMMAR Concentrate is usually passive in this meaning, when used as a transitive verb.3 something concentrates the mind if something concentrates the mind, it makes you think very clearly:  Relaxing in a Jacuzzi concentrates the mind wonderfully.4[transitive] to make a substance or liquid stronger by removing some of the water from it → concentratedconcentrate (something) on something phrasal verb to give most of your attention or effort to one thing SYN  focus on:  Doctors are aiming to concentrate more on prevention than cure.concentrate your efforts/attention/energy/mind etc on something I’m concentrating my efforts on writing my autobiography.
concentrate1 verbconcentrate2 noun
concentrateconcentrate2 noun [countable, uncountable] Examples
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • As they had need, they drew aside to let ore wagons pass with their loads of concentrate and matte.
  • The fields became parched and brown and the cattle required additional concentrate feed much as they had done the previous year.
Thesaurus
THESAURUS
to carefully listen to, look at, or think about something or someone: · She told the class to stop talking and pay attention.· In any relationship, it helps to pay attention to each other’s needs.
to think carefully about something that you are doing and not let other things disturb your thoughts: · I tried to read a few pages, but I was too upset to concentrate.· Children need their own quiet space where they can concentrate on their homework.
to continue to pay attention to something, especially when you are very excited or worried about something else: · On Friday, the day of the party, I had a dreadful time keeping my mind on my work.· Good football players keep their minds on the game at all times.
to keep watching something carefully, so that you do not make any mistakes: · The first rule of driving is to keep your eyes on the road.· Keep your eyes on the ball – now swing!
to be paying so much attention to a book, a conversation, some work etc, that you do not notice what is happening around you: · Helen was sitting up in bed, engrossed in a novel.· He was so engrossed in what he was doing he didn’t even hear the doorbell ring.
to be giving all your attention to something, especially something you are reading, watching, or thinking about: · The little boy sat at the edge of the pond, totally absorbed in watching the fish.· He was a quiet man who often seemed to be absorbed in his own thoughts.· Matilda was curled up in an armchair, absorbed in a book.
to give all your attention to something or someone and not do anything else – used especially when this is something you want or need to do: · Come round when the kids are in bed so I can give you my undivided attention.· Once I’ve finished my exams, I’ll be able to give my undivided attention to looking for a job.
WORD SETS
abalone, nounacetic acid, nounadditive, nounaftertaste, nounà la carte, adjectiveal dente, adjectivealfresco, adjectiveambrosia, nounangelica, nounaniseed, nounantipasto, nounappetizer, nounarrowroot, nounbad, adjectivebaker, nounbaking powder, nounbaking soda, nounbanana split, nounbanger, nounbanquet, nounbanqueting hall, nounbarbie, nounbarley, nounbasil, nounbass, nounbatch, nounbay leaf, nounBBQ, nounbean, nounbean curd, nounbeansprout, nounbeef, nounbeefburger, nounbeefsteak, nounbeet, nounbell pepper, nounberry, nounbetel, nounbetel nut, nounbicarbonate of soda, nounbilberry, nounbill of fare, nounbinge, nounbinge, verbbistro, nounblackberry, nounblack-eyed bean, nounblack pepper, nounblack pudding, nounblend, verbblend, nounblueberry, nounboard, nounbolt, verbbone, verbbon vivant, nounbony, adjectivebox lunch, nounbramble, nounbran, nounbrandy butter, nounbrasserie, nounbrawn, nounbreakfast, nounbrisket, nounbroiler, nounbroiler chicken, nounbroth, nounbrown rice, nounbrunch, nounbubble gum, nounbuckwheat, nounbuffet, nounbun, nounbus, verbbusboy, nounbutcher, nounbutcher, verbbutchery, nounbuttercream, nounbutty, nouncafé, nouncafeteria, nouncaff, nouncaffeine, nouncake, nouncan, verbcandy, nouncanned, adjectivecapon, nouncapsicum, nouncaraway, nouncarbohydrate, nouncare package, nouncarvery, nouncassava, nouncater, verbcaterer, nouncatering, nouncatsup, nouncatwalk, nouncayenne pepper, nouncereal, nouncheese, nounchef, nouncherry tomato, nounchickpea, nounchilli, nounChinese, nounchip shop, nounchives, nounchocolate, nounchocolatey, adjectiveChristmas dinner, nounchuck steak, nouncitric acid, nouncitron, nounclotted cream, nounclub sandwich, nouncob, nouncobbler, nouncocoa, nouncocoa bean, nouncoconut milk, nouncoffee house, nouncoffee shop, nouncold cuts, nouncold storage, nouncold store, nouncommissary, nounconcentrate, nouncondensed milk, nouncondiment, nouncone, nounconfection, nounconfectioner, nounconfectioner's sugar, nounconfectionery, nounconserve, nouncontent, nouncontinental breakfast, nounconvenience food, nouncook-chill, adjectivecooker, nouncookie, nouncooking, nouncooking oil, nouncorn bread, nouncorn chip, nouncorncob, nouncorned beef, nouncornet, nouncornflakes, nouncornflour, nouncornmeal, nouncorn on the cob, nouncorn pone, nouncornstarch, nouncorn syrup, nouncottage cheese, nouncotton candy, nouncourgette, nouncourse, nouncover charge, nouncrab, nouncrab apple, nouncracker, nouncrackling, nouncranberry, nouncrayfish, nouncream, nouncream cheese, nouncream cracker, nouncreamer, nouncreamy, adjectivecress, nouncrisp, nouncrisp, adjectivecrispbread, nouncrispy, adjectivecroissant, nouncroquette, nouncrouton, nouncrumb, nouncrumpet, nouncrunchy, adjectivecrust, nouncrusty, adjectivecrystallized, adjectivecucumber, nouncud, nouncuisine, nouncupcake, nouncurd, nouncurdle, verbcurrant, nouncustard, nouncut, nouncutlet, noundainty, nounDanish pastry, noundate, noundefrost, verbdelicacy, noundemerara sugar, noundesiccated, adjectivedevilled, adjectivedevour, verbdiabetic, adjectivedigest, verbdigestible, adjectivedill, noundill pickle, noundine, verbdiner, noundining car, noundinner, noundinner dance, noundinner party, noundinner theater, noundinnertime, noundissolve, verbdoggy bag, noundoily, noundollop, noundough, noundown, verbdrain, verbdredge, verbdried, adjectivedried fruit, noundripping, noundrumstick, noundry goods, noundunk, verbEaster egg, nouneat, verbeatery, nouneating apple, nouneats, nounEccles cake, nounéclair, nounEdam, nounedible, adjectiveeel, nounegg, nouneggplant, nounegg roll, nounelevenses, nounendive, nounEnglish breakfast, nounEnglish muffin, nounentrée, nounepicure, nounescalope, nounevaporated milk, nounfast food, nounfeed, verbfeed, nounfeta cheese, nounfig, nounfilbert, nounfillet, verbfilling, adjectivefilling, nounfilo, nounflounder, nounfloury, adjectiveflyblown, adjectivefoil, nounfoodstuff, nounforage, nounfork, verbfortify, verbfreeze-dried, adjectiveFrench bean, nounFrench bread, nounFrench dressing, nounFrench fry, nounFrench loaf, nounFrench stick, nounfries, nounfromage frais, nounfrozen, adjectivefruit, nounfudge, nounfull-fat, adjectivegaram masala, noungarlic, noungarnish, noungarnish, verbgastronomic, adjectivegastronomy, noungel, verbginger, nounglass, nounglassware, noungolden raisin, noungoody, noungourmand, noungrain, nounGranary, adjectivegranulated, adjectivegreasy, adjectivegreasy spoon, noungreen, adjectivegrill, noungristle, noungrocer, nounground, adjectiveground beef, noungrub, noungruel, nounguava, noungum, noungumball, noungumbo, noungumdrop, nounhalal, adjectivehalibut, nounham, nounhamburger, nounhaunch, nounhead table, nounhealth food, nounheart, nounhearty, adjectiveheat, nounherb, nounhigh tea, nounhome economics, nounhot dish, nounhygiene, nounhygienic, adjectiveiceman, nounindigestible, adjectiveindigestion, nouninedible, adjectiveinfected, adjectiveingest, verbinn, nouninsipid, adjectiveintake, nounirradiate, verbjellied, adjectivejoint, nounjuice, nounjuicy, adjectivejunk, nounjunk food, nounknuckle, nounkosher, adjectivelaxative, nounlean, adjectiveleavings, nounleg, nounlight, adjectiveliquorice, nounlive, adjectiveloaf, nounlocker, nounloin, nounlotus, nounlukewarm, adjectivelump, nounlunch, nounlunch, verblunchbox, nounlunch break, nounluncheon, nounlunch hour, nounlunchroom, nounlunchtime, nounluscious, adjectivemace, nounMadeira cake, nounmain course, nounmaitre d', nounmaize, nounmandarin, nounmandarin orange, nounmangetout, nounmango, nounmaple syrup, nounmargarine, nounmarge, nounmarmalade, nounmarrow, nounmarshmallow, nounMason jar, nounmasticate, verbmature, adjectivemature, verbmeal, nounmealie, nounmealtime, nounmealy, adjectivemeat, nounmeat-packing, nounmeaty, adjectivemellow, adjectivementhol, nounmentholated, adjectivemenu, nounmess, nounmess, verbmess hall, nounmilk chocolate, nounmillet, nounmince, nounmint, nounmocha, nounmolasses, nounmoreish, adjectivemorsel, nounmouldy, adjectivemouth, nounmouthful, nounMSG, nounmunch, verbmung bean, nounmush, nounmushroom, nounmustard, nounnibble, verbnibble, nounnosh, nounnourish, verbnourishment, nounnugget, nounnut, nounnutcracker, nounnutshell, nounnutty, adjectiveoatmeal, nounoats, nounoffal, nounokra, nounon, prepositiononion, nounorder, nounoregano, nounorganic, adjectiveoverindulge, verboxtail, nounpackaging, nounpacker, nounpap, nounparcel, nounpaste, nounpastille, nounpastry, nounpatisserie, nounpearl barley, nounpectin, nounpeel, verbpeel, nounpepper, nounpepper, verbpeppercorn, nounpeppermint, nounperishable, adjectivepetit four, nounpiccalilli, nounpicnic, nounpicnic, verbpie, nounpilaff, nounpilau, nounpimento, nounpinto bean, nounpit, nounpizza parlor, nounpizzeria, nounplain chocolate, nounplain flour, nounploughman's lunch, nounpoor boy, nounpork, nounpork pie, nounpork rinds, nounporridge, nounporterhouse steak, nounportion, nounpostprandial, adjectivepotato, nounpotato crisp, nounpotted, adjectivepoultry, nounpraline, nounprawn, nounprepacked, adjectivepreservative, nounpreserve, verbpreserve, nounpretzel, nounprovision, verbprune, nounpuff pastry, nounpumpernickel, nounpumpkin, nounpuree, verbquince, nounQuorn, nounrabbit, nounrancid, adjectiverare, adjectiveravenous, adjectiveraw, adjectivered meat, nounreheat, verbrennet, nounrepast, nounreplete, adjectiverestaurant, nounrestaurant car, nounrestaurateur, nounrib, nounrice, nounrigatoni, nounrind, nounripe, adjectiveroadhouse, nounrock, nounroe, nounroll, nounroot vegetable, nounrose hip, nounrusk, nounrutabaga, nounsaccharin, nounsalad cream, nounsalad dressing, nounsalami, nounsalmon, nounsalsa, nounsalt, verbsalt, adjectivesalty, adjectivesandwich, nounsardine, nounsassafras, nounsatisfying, adjectivesatsuma, nounsauerkraut, nounsausage, nounscallion, nounscampi, nounscone, nounscoop, nounScotch broth, nounscratchings, nounseafood, nounseasoned, adjectiveseed, verbsemolina, nounservery, nounservice charge, nounserving, nounset, adjectiveshallot, nounshellfish, nounsherbet, nounshish kebab, nounshortbread, nounshortcake, nounshortcrust pastry, nounshoulder, nounshrimp cocktail, nounside order, nounsillabub, nounsimnel cake, nounsingle cream, nounsirloin, nounsitting, nounskimmed milk, nounskin, nounskin, verbslaw, nounslice, nounsliced bread, nounsloe, nounsloppy joe, nounsmorgasbord, nounsnack bar, nounsnow pea, nounsoda fountain, nounsodium chloride, nounsoft fruit, nounsorghum, nounsoul food, nounsour, adjectivesour, verbsourdough, nounsoya, nounsoya bean, nounspearmint, nounspinach, nounsponge, nounsponge cake, nounsponge pudding, nounspoon, verbspoonful, nounspotted dick, nounspread, nounspring onion, nounspring roll, nounsprout, nounspud, nounsquash, nounsquid, nounstaple, nounstarfruit, nounstarter, nounsteak, nounsteakhouse, nounsteak tartare, nounstew, nounstick, nounStilton, nounstir-fry, verbstodge, nounstone-ground, adjectivestrawberry, nounstring bean, nounstringy, adjectivestrudel, nounsub, nounsucrose, nounsuet, nounsugar, nounsugar, verbsugar-coated, adjectivesugar cube, nounsugar lump, nounsugary, adjectivesultana, nounsun-dried, adjectivesup, verbsupper, nounsustenance, nounswallow, verbswallow, nounswede, nounsweetcorn, nounsweetened condensed milk, nounsweetener, nounsweetmeat, nounsweet pepper, nounsweet potato, nounsyrup, nounsyrupy, adjectivetable d'hôte, nountaco, nountaffy, nountainted, adjectivetakeaway, nountakeout, nountangerine, nountapas, nountapioca, nountaramasalata, nountariff, nountart, nountartare sauce, nountaste, verbtasteless, adjectivetaster, nountasting, nountater, nountattie, nounT-bone steak, nountea, nounteacake, nountender, adjectivetin, nountinned, adjectivetitbit, nountoffee apple, nountofu, nountomato, nountongue, nountop, nountopping, nountop round, nountopside, nountop table, nountortilla, nountough, adjectivetransport cafe, nountreacle, nountrifle, nountripe, nountrotter, nountruck stop, nountruffle, nountub, nountuna, nounturkey, nounTurkish delight, nounturnip, nounturnover, nountutti frutti, nounTV dinner, nounTVP, noununadulterated, adjectiveunleavened, adjectiveunpalatable, adjectivevacuum-packed, adjectivevanilla, nounveal, nounvegan, nounvegetable, nounvegetarian, nounvegetarianism, nounveggie, nounvenison, nounvictual, verbvictuals, nounvoracious, adjectivevoucher, nounwaiter, nounwaitress, nounwalnut, noun-ware, suffixwarmed-over, adjectivewedge, nounwell, nounwell-done, adjectivewell-fed, adjectivewet fish, nounwheat, nounwhite, nounwhite flour, nounwhite pepper, nounwhite sauce, nounwholefood, nounwholemeal, adjectivewhole wheat, adjectivewiener, nounwild rice, nounwishbone, nounwrap, nounyeast extract, nounyoghurt, nounyogurt, nounyolk, nounyule log, nounyummy, adjectivezucchini, nounzwieback, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
· Accountants often concentrate on one aspect of accounting.
 a substance or liquid which has been made stronger by removing most of the water from it:  orange juice concentrate
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