Englishfor English speakers
shuffle
Verb
—
If you shuffle, you drag your feet along the floor without lifting them up.
He shuffled out of the room.
I shuffled my feet in embarrassment.
—
If you shuffle something, you rearrange something in a random order.
The dealer will shuffle the playing cards to make the game fair.
I shuffle all of the music in my playlist.
shuffle
Noun
—
If you make a shuffle, you drag your feet along the floor without lifting them up.
The sad young girl left with a tired shuffle.
—
A shuffle is the rearrangement of something in a random order.
You don't do very good shuffles. Why not make me do it instead?
exchange
Verb
—
Two people exchange two things when each person gives a thing to the other person. They can exchange two things, or they can exchange a thing for money.
The children can exchange toys so that each child has a new toy to play with.
exchange
Noun
—
An exchange is the act of exchanging.
I did well in that exchange. Now I have three good new books, and I only paid a little money.
network
Noun
—
A network is a group of connections between a number of points.
Electronic systems control the busiest parts of the rail network.
This is the first national TV network that is 100% sports.
We conduct much of our overseas banking business through a network of some 3,500 worldwide branches.
You can connect to the Internet through a wireless local network system.
I don't have a good social network in my new job.
network
Verb
—
If you network, you make or use social connections, usually for business purposes.
I spent most of my time at the conferences networking with other sales people.