loco-
(Latin: place; from place to place; where something is placed)
allocate
allocation
allow
allowable (adjective)
allowably
allowance
allowed (uh LOUD)
1. Permit someone to do something; let, give permission to; authorize, concede to, sanction, agree to, approve: "My salary does not allow me to live extravagantly. The teacher allowed us to leave school early."
2. Allocate, assign, grant, provide: "Allow yourself at least an hour to get to the airport."
2. Allocate, assign, grant, provide: "Allow yourself at least an hour to get to the airport."
allowed, aloud
allowed (uh LOUD)
1. To permit someone to do something; give permission to; authorize, approve: "My salary has not allowed me to live extravagantly."
"The teacher allowed us to leave school early."
2. Allocate, grant, provide: "Have you allowed yourself at least an hour to get to the airport?"aloud (uh LOUD)
Not in a whisper; in a normal speaking voice, audibly: "If you want to say it aloud, go ahead."
"The ancients were in the habit of reading aloud even when they were alone."
People are not allowed to speak aloud in the school library.
The arrangement together so as to form words into a phrase: "Collocates are regular occurrences of lexical or dictionary items connected close to each other; such as, commit a crime which helps a reader to see how a word is used and what it means."
collocate, collocates; collocated; collocating (verbs)
1. A strong tendency to take place side by side with a frequency better than chance: "A few words that collocate include the following examples; maiden collocates with voyage; mortgage collates with lend and property."
2. To put words in a certain order or to arrange words naturally together : "The word college collocates with student; quick collocates with temper; however fast does not collocate with temper."
2. To put words in a certain order or to arrange words naturally together : "The word college collocates with student; quick collocates with temper; however fast does not collocate with temper."
1. The association between two words that are typically or frequently used together: "Such words as strong coffee and heavy drinker are typical English collocations; as well as, bosom buddy and dead serious."
2. An arrangement in which things are placed next to each other or close together: "The artist made a collocation of two pieces which formed a sculpture."
2. An arrangement in which things are placed next to each other or close together: "The artist made a collocation of two pieces which formed a sculpture."
"There were organized collocations of books on the shelves."
couch
couchant
disallow
disallowable (adjective)
