Englishfor English speakers
united
Adjective
—
I some things (two or more) are united they are together. These act as one thing. This is often used for people of groups of people.
We are united in our goals.
John as Sue were united in holy matrimony (marriage) last week.
We stand united against our enemies.
States
properNoun
—
(historical, US) Those parts of the United States comprising states rather than territories.
—
(Channel Islands) The parliament of either of the two Channel Islands countries: the States of Guernsey or the States of Jersey.
department
Noun
—
A department is a part of a business, school, hospital or other institution that has a particular job.
The Department of Health is planning to build three new hospitals in the area.
It's often difficult to get the various government departments to work together.
He was in the Department of Law at the Keele University for nearly 20 years.
Professor Swallow, became Head of the English Department at Rummidge University.
The toy department is over there past
—
A department is a part of a large store, which sells one kind of product.
You can find balls in the sporting goods department.
—
Somebody's department is the things that they are good at or responsible for.
Sorry, I can't help you. That's not my department.
of
Preposition
—
Made using.
It is a house of cards.
homeland
—
noun
(= fatherland)
the country where you were born
security
Noun
—
Security is safety.
Traditionally, Japanese workers have had good job security. In fact, they usually had a job for life.
Since the attack, many Americans have lost their feeling of security.
—
Security is the people and things that keep you safe.
After the bombing, the airport increased security.
If you see a problem, please call security.