Englishfor English speakers
back
Preposition
—
Toward the rear.
He went back behind the stands.
—
To a place again.
I didn't like it, so I sent it back.
He went back to the same house.
They came back again.
back
Noun
—
The back is the rear part of something; it is the part in the other direction from the front.
I went to the back of the house.
—
The back is the rear part of the human body.
He had a scar on his back.
back
Verb
—
If you back something, you support it.
The Republicans backed the bill.
—
If you back up, you move backward.
He put the car in gear and backed right into the garage door.
wearing
—
noun
(= wear)
the act of having on your person as a covering or adornment
she bought it for everyday wear
—
adjective
(= exhausting)
producing exhaustion
an exhausting march
the visit was especially wearing
—
noun
(geology) the mechanical process of wearing or grinding something down (as by particles washing over it)
ring
Noun
—
A circle.
The students sat in a ring.
—
A piece of metal in a circle usually worn in the ear or on the finger or toe.
She wore a ring on each finger.
—
A piece of material with the shape of a circle.
The O-rings went bad on my truck.
—
A high sound, especially of a telephone.
The ring of the phone woke me up.
—
The square area between four poles where people fight.
He climbed into the ring, ready to fight.
ring
Verb
—
To make a high sound, as a phone.
The phone rang.
—
To call someone.
He rings me every Thursday.
ring
Verb 2
—
To form a circle around.
They ringed the pair.