heal v. a. (esp. of wounds) ( to cause) to become healthy and sound b. to (help sb.) become mentally oremotionally strong again after a badexperience
◼ heal v. ◼ a. (esp. of wounds) ( to cause) to ◼ become healthy and sound ◼ b. to (help sb.) become mentally or ◼ emotionally strong again after a bad ◼ experience
Examples:It took three months for mytoarmheal properly.Time heals all sorrows
◼ Examples: It took three months for my arm to heal properly. Time heals all sorrows
Infancyn.a. early childhoodb. early stage of development or growthExamples:He came to England in his infancy.Genetic engineering is still in its infancy
◼ Infancy n. ◼ a. early childhood ◼ b. early stage of development or growth ◼ Examples: He came to England in his infancy. Genetic engineering is still in its infancy
replaceV. a. to take the place ofb. to get a new one for sth. broken or stolenc. to put back in its placeExamples:Lectures have replaced the old tutorial systemI'll replace the vase I broke as soon aspossible.He replaced the book on the shelf
◼ . replace v. ◼ a. to take the place of ◼ b. to get a new one for sth. broken or stolen ◼ c. to put back in its place ◼ Examples: Lectures have replaced the old tutorial system. I'll replace the vase I broke as soon as possible. He replaced the book on the shelf
afford v. a. to have enough money/time to dosth.- b. (with can/could) to run a risk bydoing sth.Examples: afford a new car afford the rent
◼ . afford v. ◼ a. to have enough money/time to do sth. ◼ b. (with can/could) to run a risk by doing sth. ◼ Examples: ◼ afford a new car ◼ afford the rent