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create

As verb (used with object), created, creating

to cause to come into being, as something unique that would not naturally evolve or that is not made by ordinary processes

to evolve from one's own thought or imagination, as a work of art or an invention

Theater

to perform (a role) for the first time or in the first production of a play

to make by investing with new rank or by designating; constitute; appoint:to create a peer

to be the cause or occasion of; give rise to:The announcement created confusion

to cause to happen; bring about; arrange, as by intention or design:to create a revolution; to create an opportunity to ask for a raise

As verb (used without object), created, creating

to do something creative or constructive

British

to make a fuss

As adjective

Archaic

created

your

As pronoun

(a form of the possessive case of you used as an attributive adjective):Your jacket is in that closet

I like your idea

Compare yours

one's (used to indicate that one belonging to oneself or to any person):The consulate is your best source of information

As you go down the hill, the library is on your left

(used informally to indicate all members of a group, occupation, etc

, or things of a particular type):Take your factory worker, for instance

Your power brakes don't need that much servicing

own

As adjective

of, relating to, or belonging to oneself or itself (usually used after a possessive to emphasize the idea of ownership, interest, or relation conveyed by the possessive):He spent only his own money

(used as an intensifier to indicate oneself as the sole agent of some activity or action, preceded by a possessive):He insists on being his own doctor

As verb (used with object)

to have or hold as one's own; possess:They own several homes

to acknowledge or admit:to own a fault

to acknowledge as one's own; recognize as having full claim, authority, power, dominion, etc

:He owned his child before the entire assembly

They owned the king as their lord

to totally defeat, gain control over, or dominate in a competition: I totally owned the last two levels of the game

He owned the season from beginning to end and took the world title

to take over a (a computer system, program, or computer) without authorization:The network has been owned by a hacker

As verb (used without object)

to confess (often followed by to, up, or up to):The one who did it had better own up

I own to being uncertain about that

As Idioms

come into one's own, to take possession of that which is due or owed one

to receive the recognition that one's abilities merit: She finally came into her own as a sculptor of the first magnitude

get one's own back, to get revenge and thereby a sense of personal satisfaction, as for a slight or a previous setback; get even with somebody or something:He saw the award as a way of getting his own back for all the snubs by his colleagues

hold one's own, to maintain one's position or condition: The stock market seems to be holding its own these days

to be equal to the opposition: He can hold his own in any fight

of one's own, belonging to oneself:She had never had a room of her own

on one's own, by dint of one's own efforts, resources, or sense of responsibility; independently: Because she spoke the language, she got around the country very well on her own

living or functioning without dependence on others; independent: My son's been on his own for several years

resume

As verb (used with object), resumed, resuming

to take up or go on with again after interruption; continue:to resume a journey

to take or occupy again:to resume one's seat

to take or assume use or practice of again:to resume her maiden name

to take back:to resume the title to a property

As verb (used without object), resumed, resuming

to go on or continue after interruption:The dancing is about to resume

to begin again

for

As preposition

with the object or purpose of:to run for exercise

intended to belong to, or be used in connection with: equipment for the army;a closet for dishes

suiting the purposes or needs of:medicine for the aged

in order to obtain, gain, or acquire: a suit for alimony;to work for wages

(used to express a wish, as of something to be experienced or obtained):O, for a cold drink!

sensitive or responsive to:an eye for beauty

desirous of: a longing for something;a taste for fancy clothes

in consideration or payment of; in return for: three for a dollar;to be thanked for one's efforts

appropriate or adapted to: a subject for speculation;clothes for winter

with regard or respect to: pressed for time;too warm for April

during the continuance of:for a long time

in favor of; on the side of:to be for honest government

in place of; instead of:a substitute for butter

in the interest of; on behalf of:to act for a client

in exchange for; as an offset to: blow for blow;money for goods

in punishment of:payment for the crime

in honor of:to give a dinner for a person

with the purpose of reaching:to start for London

contributive to:for the advantage of everybody

in order to save:to flee for one's life

in order to become:to train recruits for soldiers

in assignment or attribution to: an appointment for the afternoon;That's for you to decide

such as to allow of or to require:too many for separate mention

such as results in:his reason for going

as affecting the interests or circumstances of:bad for one's health

in proportion or with reference to:He is tall for his age

in the character of; as being:to know a thing for a fact

by reason of; because of: to shout for joy;a city famed for its beauty

in spite of:He's a decent guy for all that

to the extent or amount of:to walk for a mile

(used to introduce a subject in an infinitive phrase):It's time for me to go

(used to indicate the number of successes out of a specified number of attempts):The batter was for in the game

As conjunction

seeing that; since

because

As Idioms

for it, British

in (def )

free

As adjective, freer, freest

enjoying personal rights or liberty, as a person who is not in slavery:a land of free people

pertaining to or reserved for those who enjoy personal liberty:They were thankful to be living on free soil

existing under, characterized by, or possessing civil and political liberties that are, as a rule, constitutionally guaranteed by representative government:the free nations of the world

enjoying political autonomy, as a people or country not under foreign rule; independent

exempt from external authority, interference, restriction, etc

, as a person or one's will, thought, choice, action, etc

; independent; unrestricted

able to do something at will; at liberty:free to choose

clear of obstructions or obstacles, as a road or corridor:The highway is now free of fallen rock

not occupied or in use:I'll try to phone her again if the line is free

exempt or released from something specified that controls, restrains, burdens, etc

(usually followed by from or of):free from worry; free of taxes

See also -free

having immunity or being safe (usually followed by from):free from danger

provided without, or not subject to, a charge or payment:free parking; a free sample

given without consideration of a return or reward:a free offer of legal advice

unimpeded, as motion or movement; easy, firm, or swift

not held fast; loose; unattached:to get one's arm free

not joined to or in contact with something else:The free end of the cantilever sagged

acting without self-restraint or reserve:to be too free with one's tongue

ready or generous in giving; liberal; lavish:to be free with one's advice

given readily or in profusion; unstinted

frank and open; unconstrained, unceremonious, or familiar

unrestrained by decency; loose or licentious:free behavior

not subject to special regulations, restrictions, duties, etc

:The ship was given free passage

of, relating to, or characterized by free enterprise:a free economy

that may be used by or is open to all:a free market

engaged in by all present; general:a free fight

not literal, as a translation, adaptation, or the like; loose

uncombined chemically:free oxygen

traveling without power; under no force except that of gravity or inertia:free flight

Phonetics

(of a vowel) situated in an open syllable (opposed to checked)

at liberty to enter and enjoy at will (usually followed by of):to be free of a friend's house

not subject to rules, set forms, etc

:The young students had an hour of free play between classes

easily worked, as stone, land, etc

Mathematics

(of a vector) having specified magnitude and direction but no specified initial point

Compare bound (def )

Also, large

Nautical

(of a wind) nearly on the quarter, so that a sailing vessel may sail free

not containing a specified substance (usually followed by of or from):Our deli meats are free of additives

See also -free

(of a linguistic form) occurring as an independent construction, without necessary combination with other forms, as most words

Compare bound (def )

without cost, payment, or charge

As adverb

in a free manner; freely

Nautical

away from the wind, so that a sailing vessel need not be close-hauled:running free

As verb (used with object), freed, freeing

to make free; set at liberty; release from bondage, imprisonment, or restraint

to exempt or deliver (usually followed by from)

to relieve or rid (usually followed by of):to free oneself of responsibility

to disengage; clear (usually followed by from or of)

As Verb phrases

free up, to release, as from restrictions: Congress voted to free up funds for the new highway system

to disentangle: It took an hour to free up the traffic jam

As Idioms

for free, Informal

without charge:The tailor mended my jacket for free

free and clear, Law

without any encumbrance, as a lien or mortgage:They owned their house free and clear

free and easy, unrestrained; casual; informal

excessively or inappropriately casual; presumptuous

make free with, to use as one's own; help oneself to: If you make free with their liquor, you won't be invited again

to treat with too much familiarity; take liberties with

set free, to release; liberate; free:The prisoners were set free

with a free hand, generously; freely; openhandedly:He entertains visitors with a free hand