Englishfor English speakers
prospect
Noun
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A prospect is what you think will happen in the future.
There's a good prospect of this building being converted into a school.
Immigrants face the prospect of having to accept unskilled jobs at lower wages.
There is little or no prospect of a new station being opened up on the east coast.
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Your prospects are your chances of moving forward in your job or in your life.
So I would congratulate her on her good prospects as a teacher.
A new place offered some prospect of new beginnings.
We are very worried about her prospects.
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A prospect is somebody that think will do well in the future.
At 18, she is one of Britain's best prospects for an Olympic medal in Barcelona this summer.
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A prospect is somebody who might be a customer or worker in the future.
Your best prospects are your previous customers.
prospect
Verb
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If you prospect for something valuable, such as gold or oil, you search an area for it.
Anglo-United was not the only company prospecting for gold in the early eighties.
park
Noun
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A park is an outdoor area where people can relax and play.
We sat under the trees and had lunch in Central Park.
Algonquin Provincial Park is the oldest, largest park in Ontario, covering about 7,725 square kilometres.
I'm going to take the kids to the park to play on the swings.
park
Verb
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If you park a car or other vehicle, you drive it to a place and let it stand there.
She never parks her car under a tree.