(n) buying
purchasing
(P)
(n) amount sold
proceeds
(P)
(n) high laced shoes or boots
(n) high lace shoes
(n) (comp) starting up (e.g. business, computer)
(v1,vt) (1) to knead well
(2) to polish
to refine
(n) (uk) fabrication
put-up job
trumped-up story
frame-up
hoax
(v1,vt) to twist hard
(n) tuft of hair under temple
sideburns
(n) (hon) buying
purchasing
(v1) (comp) to carry (of digit, bit, etc.)
(n) (comp) carry digit
(v1,vt) (1) to knead thoroughly
to work up
(2) to concoct
to make up
(v1,vi) (1) to fill (one's heart)
to experience a welling up of feelings or sensations
(2) to feel nauseous
(v1) to shave off
(v1,vt) (1) to raise
to lift
to hang up
to suspend
(2) to (artificially, deliberately) raise prices
(n) (1) hung up
hoist
(2) denounced
severely criticised
kangaroo court
(n) (uk) fabrication
put-up job
trumped-up story
frame-up
hoax
(v1) to make it less expensive
(v1,vt) to raise (to maturity)
to rear
to train
to educate
(v1,vt) (1) to pull up
to drag up
to lift up
(2) to increase
to raise (e.g. taxes)
(3) to withdraw
to leave
to pull out
to retire
(4) to return home
(P)
(v1) to carry or bring (up)
(v1,vt) to boost
to force up
to push up
(exp) to (break one's silence and) give up
to admit defeat
(v1,vt) to sing at the top of one's voice
to express one's feelings fully in a poem
(v1,vi) to have a coughing fit
to sob convulsively
(exp) to raise the standard
(v1,vt) to reap completely
to trim up (the hair)
to dress up
(v1,vt) (1) to roll up
to hoist
to heave up
(2) to take away
to rip off (e.g. money from someone)
(3) to blow up (dust)
(exp) to raise one's face
