Englishfor English speakers
access
Noun
—
If you have access to something, you can use it, look at it, enter it, etc.
As a student, you have access to all our facilities including the library and computers.
We will seek to provide greater access to personal records held by government.
access
Verb
—
If you access something, you get information from it, usually using a computer.
The product enables multiple systems to access a single database.
Users of PCs can access images from the photo CDs using any CD-ROM input device.
bar
Noun
—
A bar is a place that sells alcoholic drinks.
I'm going to drink beer at the bar.
—
A bar is the counter or bench in a hotel or bar where drinks are sold.
The waitress stood behind the bar and poured our drinks.
—
A bar is a box-shaped piece of something.
You can buy a bar of soap, or a bar of gold.
—
A bar is a long, hard thing that looks like a stick.
The prisoner was kept behind bars in the jail.
bar
Verb
—
To bar is to stop someone from doing something; to prohibit.
I was barred from entering the club.
—
To bar is to lock a door or window, or to block it so others can not enter.
I barred the door to stop her leaving the room.
bar
Preposition
—
except; not including
He's the fastest runner in the world bar none.