Englishfor English speakers
fold
Verb
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If you fold something thin such as paper, you bend it so it touches itself.
A type of art where paper is folded to make different models is called origami.
She folded the letter and put it into the envelope to mail it.
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In poker, if you fold, you stop betting and withdraw.
After three people folded, there were only two people left in the game, betting against each other.
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If you fold on ingredient into another, you stir it gently and carefully with a folding action.
Fold the egg whites into the batter.
fold
Noun
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A fold is a bend or a crease.
There was a fold down the middle of the paper.
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A fold is a small place with a fence around it where people keep sheep.
After the sheep eat grass all day in the fields, they come home to the fold where it's safe for the night.
inside
Preposition
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If mathx/math is or moves inside mathy/math, it is in mathy/math.
He locked his keys inside his car.
Outside was cold, but he was warm inside the house.
I put my pen inside my bag.
Let's look inside here.
Don't stand out here. Come on inside.
inside
Noun
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The inside of something is the part that you can't see or can't touch because other parts are around it.
The inside of my mouth hurts.
Outside, the building was dark and grey, but the inside was bright and beautiful.