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View definitions for ground

ground

noun as in earth, land

verb as in restrict; drop in place

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Example Sentences

It’s the humans, though, that you’ll remember from the ground up: Adams’ camera-friendly energy and hard-won serenity; Keoghan’s cockeyed warmth, just this side of menacing; Rogowski’s strange, commanding woundedness.

He said the president-elect had learned from his earlier experience in the White House and would hit the ground running in part thanks to the work of Howard Lutnick, the chief executive of Cantor Fitzgerald, on the transition.

UK Labour Labour Foreign Secretary David Lammy previously called Trump a "neo-Nazi-sympathising sociopath", in 2018 when he was a backbench MP, but has dismissed those comments as "old news", insisting he would be able to find "common ground" with the president-elect.

From BBC

Calling for that type of regulation would actually support free speech, destroy media monopolies and provide us with a fertile ground of vetted facts that could lead to cogent, meaningful discussion on issues of public debate.

From Salon

The report was published as Israeli forces continued a ground offensive in northern Gaza that has displaced up to 130,000 people over the past five weeks.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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