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cleave
1[ kleev ]
verb (used without object)
- to adhere closely; stick; cling (usually followed by to ).
- to remain faithful (usually followed by to ):
to cleave to one's principles in spite of persecution.
cleave
2[ kleev ]
verb (used with object)
- to split or divide by or as if by a cutting blow, especially along a natural line of division, as the grain of wood.
Synonyms: , ,
- to make by or as if by cutting:
to cleave a path through the wilderness.
- to penetrate or pass through (air, water, etc.):
The bow of the boat cleaved the water cleanly.
- to cut off; sever:
to cleave a branch from a tree.
verb (used without object)
- to part or split, especially along a natural line of division.
- to penetrate or advance by or as if by cutting (usually followed by through ).
cleave
1/ 办濒颈藧惫 /
verb
- to split or cause to split, esp along a natural weakness
- tr to make by or as if by cutting
to cleave a path
- whenintr, foll by through to penetrate or traverse
cleave
2/ 办濒颈藧惫 /
verb
- intrfoll byto to cling or adhere
Derived Forms
- 藞肠濒别补惫补产濒别, adjective
- 藢肠濒别补惫补藞产颈濒颈迟测, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 肠濒别补惫路颈苍驳路濒测 adverb
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of cleave1
Origin of cleave2
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of cleave1
Origin of cleave2
Example Sentences
Mariam brings all that style, wit and brilliance to 鈥淟iquid: A Love Story,鈥 a novel that cleaves itself in two.
When it arrives, in simple letters against a black backdrop, it doesn鈥檛 so much introduce the film as cleave it in half.
The waterway was cleaved across the most narrow section of the Panamanian isthmus in the late 1800s and early 1900s, by French and then U.S. engineers.
If not for Demi Moore literally and figuratively carrying 鈥淭he Substance鈥 on her cleaved back, it wouldn鈥檛 be on this list at all.
The Scottish Premiership leaders enjoyed almost 70% possession but struggled to cleave out clear chances against a Croatian side hampered by injuries.
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