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abattoir:noun:0
abattoir
abattoir
noun
0
business.manufacturing
tier2
neutral
formal
The abattoir suspended operations after inspectors identified failures in its sanitation procedures.
4
12
16.62
per_sense
abattoir:noun:0
abattoir
abattoir
noun
0
business.manufacturing
tier2
neutral
technical
Veterinarians conduct ante-mortem inspections before animals enter an abattoir for slaughter and carcass dressing.
70
78
13.86
renditions
abattoir:noun:0
abattoir
abattoir
noun
0
business.manufacturing
tier2
neutral
slang
That old abattoir is where the butcher's crew gets its cuts.
9
17
1.57
per_sense
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
neutral
plain
In American English the term is slaughterhouse.
0
10
null
renditions
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
neutral
plain
British documents prefer abattoir for meat processing facilities.
25
33
null
renditions
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
grade_1
plain
The farmer took the cows to the abattoir.
32
40
0.8
renditions
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
grade_5
plain
The cattle were taken to an abattoir after leaving the farm.
28
36
4.79
renditions
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
grade_10
plain
The delivery truck brought the pigs to a nearby abattoir for processing.
48
56
6.79
renditions
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
college
plain
The inspection team visited the abattoir to assess its hygiene and animal-handling procedures.
32
40
10.94
renditions
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
grade_5
plain
A British child may hear abattoir, while an American child hears slaughterhouse.
25
33
7.77
per_sense
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
grade_10
plain
News reports in Australia often use abattoir where American reports would say slaughterhouse.
36
44
10.36
per_sense
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
neutral
informal
If you say abattoir in the United States, people will usually say slaughterhouse instead.
11
19
8.41
per_sense
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
neutral
formal
The term abattoir is principally associated with British Commonwealth varieties of English.
9
17
11.71
per_sense
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
neutral
technical
In regional lexical distribution, abattoir contrasts with the predominantly American equivalent slaughterhouse.
34
42
20.56
per_sense
abattoir:noun:1
abattoir
abattoir
noun
1
language.vocabulary
tier2
neutral
slang
Over here we call it an abattoir; Americans call the same place a slaughterhouse.
24
32
6.73
per_sense
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
During prayer, Miriam whispered “Abba” as she placed her worries in God’s care.
33
37
4
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
The monk addressed the elder of the community as abba, acknowledging his role as spiritual father.
49
53
null
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
grade_1
plain
People who love God call him Abba. It means Father.
29
33
0.52
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
grade_5
plain
Sarah prayed to God as Abba, trusting him like a child trusts a loving father.
23
27
5.21
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
grade_10
plain
Calling God Abba expresses a personal trust that resembles a child’s confidence in a loving parent.
12
16
10.56
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
college
plain
The word Abba conveys both reverence and the intimate trust of a child addressing a beloved father.
9
13
9.09
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
The desert abba was renowned for his wisdom and simplicity of life.
11
15
null
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
Pilgrims sought counsel from the abba, who received them in a small cell outside the monastery walls.
33
37
null
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
The form abba is frequently cited in discussions of Aramaic influence on early Christian texts.
9
13
null
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
Comparative evidence suggests that abba functioned as both an intimate and respectful form of address.
35
39
null
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
grade_1
plain
The child prayed, Abba, before bed.
18
22
0.52
per_sense
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
grade_5
plain
During prayer, Maria called God Abba and felt safe.
32
36
2.34
per_sense
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
grade_10
plain
Daniel whispered Abba before his difficult exam, asking God to give him courage.
17
21
8.54
renditions
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
college
plain
Paul’s letter uses Abba to convey a believer’s intimate trust in God.
19
23
7.77
per_sense
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
informal
When I’m scared, I just say Abba and keep praying.
28
32
0.11
per_sense
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
formal
The worshipper addressed God as Abba during the evening prayer.
32
36
7.19
per_sense
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
technical
Within early Christian discourse, Abba functions as a filial address for God.
34
38
7.77
per_sense
abba:noun:0
abba
abba
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
slang
I was stressed, so I muttered Abba and let God handle it.
30
34
2.86
per_sense
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
neutral
plain
An Abbasid held the caliphate in Baghdad during the ninth century.
3
10
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
neutral
plain
Abbasid nobles cultivated alliances with Persian elites to secure power.
0
7
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
grade_1
plain
An Abbasid ruler lived in a grand palace.
3
10
2.28
renditions
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
grade_5
plain
An Abbasid ruler built a library for his city.
3
10
4.96
renditions
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
grade_10
plain
An Abbasid ruler invited poets and scholars to his royal court.
3
10
4.79
renditions
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
college
plain
An Abbasid caliph commissioned astronomers to develop more accurate tables for tracking celestial movements.
3
10
15.16
renditions
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
grade_1
plain
An Abbasid prince rode through Baghdad.
3
10
0.52
per_sense
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
grade_5
plain
The young Abbasid ruled Baghdad after his father died.
10
17
3.65
per_sense
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
college
plain
A senior Abbasid negotiated with provincial governors on behalf of the caliph.
9
16
10.72
per_sense
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
neutral
informal
That Abbasid had serious power in Baghdad, back when the dynasty ruled.
5
12
5.81
per_sense
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
neutral
formal
The Abbasid represented the ruling dynasty at the diplomatic reception.
4
11
13.09
per_sense
abbasid:noun:0
abbasid
abbasid
noun
0
history.historical_figures
tier2
neutral
slang
That Abbasid was the big boss in Baghdad for a while.
5
12
2.65
per_sense
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
plain
The Abbasid Caliphate sponsored a translation movement in Baghdad.
4
11
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
plain
Trade networks connected the Abbasid realm with distant regions.
29
36
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_1
plain
An Abbasid trader carried paper to new towns.
3
10
2.28
renditions
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_5
plain
An Abbasid merchant carried paper west, helping more people write.
3
10
4.83
renditions
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_10
plain
An Abbasid merchant helped spread paper westward, making books easier to produce.
3
10
6.79
renditions
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
college
plain
An Abbasid-era merchant helped carry Chinese papermaking techniques westward, supporting the caliphate’s expanding book culture.
3
14
14.25
renditions
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_1
plain
The Abbasid stretched across many lands.
4
11
2.48
per_sense
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_5
plain
At its height, the Abbasid reached from Egypt to Central Asia.
19
26
3.72
per_sense
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_10
plain
Trade and learning flourished across the Abbasid while Baghdad served as its capital.
41
48
7.63
per_sense
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
college
plain
The Abbasid connected commercial routes linking North Africa, the Middle East, and Central Asia.
4
11
10.1
per_sense
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
informal
The Abbasid was huge, with Baghdad right at its heart.
4
11
1.29
per_sense
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
formal
The Abbasid controlled extensive territories from its capital in Baghdad.
4
11
9.55
per_sense
abbasid:noun:1
abbasid
abbasid
noun
1
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
technical
The Abbasid integrated diverse provinces through caliphal authority and long-distance commercial networks.
4
11
14.9
per_sense
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
neutral
plain
The Abbasid administration developed a diwān system for revenue.
4
11
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
neutral
plain
A centralized Abbasid governance relied on officials across provinces.
14
21
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
grade_1
plain
Abbasid rulers made a new way to collect taxes.
0
7
3.65
renditions
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
grade_5
plain
Under Abbasid rule, town leaders used a new way to gather tax money.
6
13
5.82
renditions
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
grade_10
plain
The Abbasid government created an organized revenue system to collect taxes throughout its territories.
4
11
11.78
renditions
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
college
plain
The Abbasid administration established a diwān system to organize revenue collection across the empire.
4
11
13.47
renditions
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
grade_5
plain
The Abbasid used offices to collect taxes from each province.
4
11
6.01
per_sense
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
college
plain
The Abbasid coordinated provincial appointments and revenue collection through its diwān offices.
4
11
12.69
per_sense
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
neutral
informal
The Abbasid ran things through tax offices and handpicked provincial governors.
4
11
8.01
per_sense
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
neutral
formal
The Abbasid established procedures for fiscal reporting and provincial administration.
4
11
15.45
per_sense
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
neutral
technical
The Abbasid institutionalised diwān-based fiscal extraction and centrally controlled provincial appointments.
4
11
15.64
per_sense
abbasid:noun:2
abbasid
abbasid
noun
2
law_government.government_structure
tier2
neutral
slang
The Abbasid had a whole tax-office setup to keep the provinces in line.
4
11
5.88
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
plain
Abbasid studies reveal urban networks and scientific translation.
0
7
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
plain
Abbasid historiography analyzes archival sources from Baghdad.
0
7
null
renditions
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_1
plain
An Abbasid ruler lived in a grand city.
3
10
2.28
renditions
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_5
plain
An Abbasid ruler built a busy market near the river.
3
10
4.83
renditions
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_10
plain
Abbasid architecture blended Persian design with Islamic traditions across the caliphate’s major cities.
0
7
13.99
renditions
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
college
plain
The collection includes an Abbasid manuscript preserved in a provincial archive.
27
34
10.15
renditions
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_1
plain
Abbasid studies tell us about old Baghdad.
0
7
2.31
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_5
plain
Abbasid studies help historians learn how people lived long ago.
0
7
4.83
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_10
plain
Abbasid studies examine how cities, courts, and trade changed across the medieval Islamic world.
0
7
7.57
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
college
plain
Abbasid studies increasingly connect political history with urban life and manuscript culture.
0
7
13.67
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
informal
Abbasid studies can really change how you see medieval Baghdad.
0
7
4.83
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
formal
Abbasid studies have revised established accounts of governance and intellectual exchange.
0
7
11.23
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
technical
Abbasid studies analyse historiographical debates concerning caliphal legitimacy, urbanism, and translation networks.
0
7
21.54
per_sense
abbasid:noun:3
abbasid
abbasid
noun
3
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
slang
Abbasid studies dig deep into how that whole medieval scene worked.
0
7
4.79
per_sense
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
plain
The library preserves an Abbasid manuscript written in elegant Arabic script.
25
32
11.23
renditions
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
plain
An Abbasid governor improved the city’s roads and marketplaces.
3
10
8.9
renditions
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_1
plain
An Abbasid king built a grand palace.
3
10
0.63
renditions
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_5
plain
An Abbasid ruler built a grand palace in Baghdad.
3
10
3.65
renditions
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_10
plain
An Abbasid ruler ordered a new palace near the river.
3
10
4.83
renditions
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
college
plain
An Abbasid caliph commissioned a hospital that served travelers and the city’s poor.
3
10
8.54
renditions
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_5
plain
The guide showed us an Abbasid bowl from old Baghdad.
23
30
1.29
per_sense
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
grade_10
plain
An Abbasid manuscript preserves medical knowledge copied by scholars in Baghdad.
3
10
9.08
per_sense
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
college
plain
The excavation uncovered Abbasid ceramics near a former market outside Baghdad.
25
32
12.3
per_sense
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
informal
I love the Abbasid tilework in that museum gallery.
11
18
6.28
per_sense
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
formal
The collection includes Abbasid coins, ceramics, and architectural fragments.
24
31
12.83
per_sense
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
technical
The excavated Abbasid ceramic assemblage indicates specialised production and regional distribution.
14
21
19.81
per_sense
abbasid:adjective:0
abbasid
abbasid
adjective
0
history.medieval_history
tier2
neutral
slang
Those Abbasid coins are seriously cool, with beautiful Arabic lettering.
6
13
9.55
per_sense
abbess:noun:0
abbess
abbess
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
The abbess presided over the convent's liturgical life.
4
10
null
renditions
abbess:noun:0
abbess
abbess
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
neutral
plain
As abbess she governed the abbey's charitable and educational activities.
3
9
null
renditions
abbess:noun:0
abbess
abbess
noun
0
humanities.religion
tier2
grade_1
plain
The abbess led the sisters in their church prayers.
4
10
1.03
renditions