1.b> ; ; ; we could not find a way through the marsh ; there's a way across the fields ;
2.b> ; ; which way did they go? / ? the hotel is that way , / ; , / ; which way? i>? this way, please , ;
3.b> , ( i>); to ask smb. the way ; can you tell me the way to Leicester Square? - / - ? we went the long way round / ;
4.b> ; ( i>; .i> .i> .i> ways); a little way up on the left is the Museum of Modern Art , ; September was a long way off i> ; you came all this way to see us? / ? the area's wine industry still has a way to go to full maturity / ; we still have a ways to go .i> .i> / [.i> .i> ];
5.b> , , ( i>); that's not the way to do it / / ; ; I'm not happy with this way of working ; I told you we should have done it my way! , -! that's no way to speak to your mother! !
6.b> 1) / ; they grinned at her in a friendly way ; it was not his way to admit that he had made a mistake / ; he was showing off, as is the way with adolescent boys , ;
2) pli> , ; after ten years I'm used to the strange British ways / ;
7.b> i> , ; ; ; in a way , ; in no way , ; it's a good idea in some ways / / ; I have changed in every way / / ; he never got mad at me. He was great in that way . / ;
8.b> ; things were in a bad way ; the economy's in a bad way ; I don't know how we're going to manage, the way things are , ;
all the wayb> ) , ; ) , ; ) , ; , ; ; by the wayb> ; by the way, I found that book you were looking for , , ; what's the time, by the way? , ? by way ofb> ) i> , i> ; the artist recently arrived in Paris from Bulgaria by way of Vienna ; ) i> , ...; he received 600 by way of compensation from the company 600 ; by way of apology , ; in her [his, its, etci>] (own) wayb> ; i> ; I expect she does love you in her own way ; ways and meansb> ) ; ( i>); ) ( i>); in the wayb> ; ; to be in the way (, i>); no wayb> .i> ; ; ; "can I borrow your car?" "No way!" " ?" " !"; out of the wayb> ) / ; I moved my legs out of the way so that she could get past , ; why did he want her out of the way? / ? ) ; ; our region is poised for growth once the election is out of the way , i> / ; ) ; he's seen nothing out of the way ; that's / it's / always the wayb> .i> i> / ( / i>); the other way roundb> ) ; ; I think it should go on the other way round , / ; ) ; I didn't leave you. It was the other way round ; / , ; to come smb.'s wayb> ; ; ; ; he did whatever jobs came his way , ; to get / to have / one's own wayb> i> () / ; / ; ; she always gets her own way in the end , / ; to give wayb> ) ; ; ( , .i> i>); the pillars gave way and a section of the roof collapsed ; the floor's rotten and likely to give way ; her numb leg gave way beneath her and she stumbled clumsily i> ; ) (to) , , (, i>); in Britain, give way to traffic coming from the right ; ) (to) i> ; i> ; the storm gave way to bright sunshine ; stone has given way to glass and concrete ; my anger gave way to depression ; his discomfort gave way to anger ; ) (to) ; ; ; he was not a man to give way to this kind of pressure , / ; ) , ; (, .i>); don't give way to your fears / ; to give way to temptation , ; to go the way of all fleshb> .i> fleshr> ; to lose one's wayb> / , ; ; we lost our way in the dark ; to see which way the wind is blowingb> i> , / / [.i> .i> whichr> 1]; under way, underwayb> ; ; preparations are well under way for a week of special events in May , ; the tournament got under way on Friday ; negotiations between the two sides are now under way / ; way to go!b> .i> .i> ! ! ()! way to go, Mike! , ! [.i> .i> 4; .i> .i> WTGr>].
Nearby words
