many people like

many people have

for ordinary people

​ADJECTIVE

/ˈpɒpjʊlə(r)/

1. INTRANSITIVE 

   if people, animals, or plants develop, they change or grow as they get older

    

   All children develop at different rates.

   develop into: 

   The cell then develops into an embryo.

   develop from: 

   Fine white roots develop from the nodes on the stems.

    

   1. 1a

      TRANSITIVE 

      to grow something

       

      The tree will gradually develop tough bark.

       
2. INTRANSITIVE 

   to become bigger or more successful as a company, business, or industry

    

   Markets for such high-priced products develop slowly.

    

   1. 2a

      TRANSITIVE 

      to make a company, business, or industry bigger or more successful

       

      The area is working to develop its tourist industry.

       
3. INTRANSITIVE to gradually become clear or complete as details are added

   The plot develops further in the second episode.

    

   1. 3a

      TRANSITIVE 

      to gradually add details to an idea, plan, story etc to make it more clear or complete

      I’d like to fully develop my idea before discussing it.

       
       
4. INTRANSITIVE 

   to change as events or conditions change, especially to become more serious

    

   We’re waiting to see how things develop before we evacuate anyone.

    
5. TRANSITIVE 

   to begin to be affected by a disease or medical condition

    

   She died two years after first developing the illness.

    

   1. 5a

      INTRANSITIVE 

      to begin to appear as part of an illness or medical condition

       

      A rash developed in a couple of days.

   2. 5b

      TRANSITIVE 

      to begin to have something such as a feeling, habit, interest, or relationship

       

      She developed a taste for champagne while she was in France.

       
   3. 5c

      INTRANSITIVE 

      to start to exist, or to start to be noticeable

       

      Their friendship developed at college.

       
   4. 5d

      TRANSITIVE 

      to begin to have a problem or difficulty

       

      One of the engines developed a problem soon after take-off.

       
   5. 5e

      INTRANSITIVE 

      to begin to be a problem or cause difficulties

       

      Trouble with the neighbours soon developed.

       
       
6. 6

   TRANSITIVE 

   to successfully create and use a new product or method

    

   The companies recently teamed up to develop new communications software.

    
7. 7

   TRANSITIVE 

   to improve your abilities, skills, or knowledge

    

   Get some advice on how to develop your physical strength.

    

    

   1. 7a

      INTRANSITIVE/TRANSITIVE 

      to make economic improvements to a country or region

       

      A government lending programme is helping the region develop its economy.

       
8. 8

   TRANSITIVE 

   to use land for a particular purpose or in a way that increases its value

    

   A company applied to develop the land for housing.

    
9. 9

   TRANSITIVE 

   to treat a film with chemicals in order to make photographs

    

• 1.

  (돌이킬 반/돌아올 반)
  • a.

    돌이키다
  • b.

    돌아오다, 되돌아가다
  • c.

    되풀이하다, 반복하다(反復--)
  • d.

    뒤집다, 뒤엎다
  • e.

    배반하다(背反ㆍ背叛--)
  • f.

    어기다(지키지 아니하고 거스르다), 어긋나다
  • g.

    반대하다(反對--)
  • h.

    물러나다, 후퇴하다(後退--)
  • i.

    보복하다(報復--), 앙갚음하다
  • j.

    되돌아보다, 반성하다(反省--)
  • k.

    꾸짖다, 나무라다
  • l.

    보답하다(報答--), 되갚음하다
  • m.

    바꾸다, 고치다
  • n.

    (죄를)가벼이 하다
  • o.

    휘다
  • p.

    구르다, 뒤척이다
  • q.

    기울다
  • r.

    튀기다
  • s.

    생각하다, 유추하다(類推--)
  • t.

    대답하다(對答--)
  • u.

    기인하다(起因--)
  • v.

    모반(謀叛), 반역(反逆ㆍ叛逆)
  • w.

    번(횟수를 세는 단위)
  • x.

    반대로(反對-), 도리어
  • y.

    더한층, 더욱더
• 2.

  (어려울 번)
  • a.

    어렵다, 곤란하다(困難--)
• 3.

  (삼갈 판)
  • a.

    삼가다(몸가짐이나 언행을 조심하다), 조심하다
  • b.

    팔다

Old English sunne "the sun," from Proto-Germanic *sunno (source also of Old Norse, Old Saxon, Old High German sunna, Middle Dutch sonne, Dutch zon, German Sonne, Gothic sunno "the sun"), from PIE *s(u)wen-, alternative form of root *sawel- "the sun."

Old English sunne was feminine (as generally in Germanic), and the fem. pronoun was used in English until 16c.; since then masc. has prevailed. The empire on which the sun never sets (1630) originally was the Spanish, later the British. To have one's place in the sun (1680s) is from Pascal's "Pensées"; the German imperial foreign policy sense (1897) is from a speech by von Bülow.

first day of the week, Old English sunnandæg (Northumbrian sunnadæg), literally "day of the sun," from sunnan, oblique case of sunne "sun" (see sun (n.)) + dæg "day" (see day). A Germanic loan-translation of Latin dies solis "day of the sun," which is itself a loan-translation of Greek hēmera heliou. Compare Old Saxon sunnun dag, Old Frisian sunnandei, Old Norse sunnundagr, Dutch zondag, German Sonntag "Sunday."

In European Christian cultures outside Germanic often with a name meaning "the Lord's Day" (Latin Dominica). Sunday-school dates from 1783 (originally for secular instruction); Sunday clothes is from 1640s. Sunday driver is from 1925.

"alleviate the grief or mental distress of," 1690s, from French consoler "to comfort, console," from Latin consolari "offer solace, encourage, comfort, cheer," from assimilated form of com-, here perhaps an intensive prefix (see com-), + solari "to comfort" (see solace (n.)). Or perhaps a back-formation from consolation. The Latin word is glossed in Old English by frefran. Related: Consoled; consoling.

solicit (v.)

c. 1300, souder, from Old French soudier, soldier "one who serves in the army for pay," from Medieval Latin soldarius "a soldier" (source also of Spanish soldado, Italian soldato), literally "one having pay," from Late Latin soldum, extended sense of accusative of Latin solidus, name of a Roman gold coin, properly "coin of thick or solid metal," not of thin plate (see solid (adj.)).

The -l- has been regular in English since mid-14c., in imitation of Latin. Willie and Joe always say sojer in the Bill Mauldin World War II cartoons, and this seems to mirror 16c.-17c. spellings sojar, soger, sojour. Modern French soldat is borrowed from Italian and displaced the older French word; one of many military (and other) terms picked up during the Italian Wars in early 16c.; such as alert, arsenal, colonel, infantrie, sentinel.

Old slang names for military men circa early 19c. include mud-crusher "infantryman," cat-shooter "volunteer," fly-slicer "cavalryman," jolly gravel-grinder "marine."