Englishfor English speakers
international
Adjective
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An international event, situation, idea, etc. includes two or more countries.
In soccer news, France beat Japan in international competition.
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An international student is a student from country A studying in country B.
The United States has more international students than any other country.
international
Noun
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An international is a game or contest between two or more countries.
broadcast
Verb
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If you broadcast something, you make it widely known.
My parents decided to broadcast my test scores to the entire family when they came over for dinner.
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If you broadcast something, you transmit or send a signal or message using radio waves or electricity.
broadcast the football game on the television.
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If you broadcast, you show up as a performer, presenter, or speaker in a broadcast program.
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If you broadcast, you sow seeds over a big area.
broadcast
Noun
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A broadcast is a program that is transmitted electronicly over the television or radio.
The broadcast of the sports game was fun to listen to on my way home from work.
centre
Noun
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The centre of something, is the place that is as far from its outside as possible.
The president and his problems continue to take centre stage in the news.
She placed a flowers at the center of the table and then hurried off.
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A centre is a building, area, or group of people with a particular purpose.
They have opened a large shopping centre in Taipei.
The team was staying at the US Olympic training centre.
Recently, Bahrain has become a major international banking centre.
Scientists at the Centre for Disease Control have found a new virus.
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The town centre is the place in the town where most of the shops are.
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In politics, the centre is the position that is not politically right or left.
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In sports, a centre is a player who plays in the middle of the field, usually an attacker.
centre
Verb
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If you centre something, you move it towards the centre.