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    • \ ˈbil \

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    [Noun]  | "bill" | \ ˈbil \


    1: the jaws of a bird together with their horny covering

    2: a mouthpart (such as the beak of a turtle) that resembles a bird's bill

    3: the point of an anchor fluke


    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English bile, from Old English; akin to Old English bill;

    [Noun]  | "bill" 


    1: a weapon in use up to the 18th century that consists of a long staff ending in a hook-shaped blade

    2: billhook


    Origin: 14th century ;

     Middle English bil, from Old English bill sword; akin to Old High German bill pickax;

    [Noun]  | "bill" 


    1: an itemized list or a statement of particulars (such as a list of materials or of members of a ship's crew)

    2: a written document or note

    3: a formal petition


    Origin: 14th century ;

     Middle English, from Anglo-French & Medieval Latin; Anglo-French bille, from Medieval Latin billa, perhaps alteration of bulla, papal seal, bull {mat|bull|};

    [Verb]  | "bill" 


    1: to touch and rub bill to bill

    2: to caress affectionately


    Origin: 1584 ;

     See: ;

    [Verb]  | "bill" 


    1: to enter in an accounting system : prepare a bill of (charges)

    2: to submit a bill of charges to

    3: to enter (something, such as freight) in a waybill


    Origin: 14th century ;

     See: ;

    [Noun phrase]  | "bill of attainder" 


    1: a legislative act that imposes punishment without a trial


    Origin: 1787 ;

    [Noun phrase]  | "bill of exchange" 


    1: an unconditional written order from one person to another to pay a specified sum of money to a designated person


    Origin: 1534 ;

    [Noun phrase]  | "bill of fare" 


    1: menu

    2: program


    Origin: 1631 ;

    [Noun phrase]  | "bill of goods" 


    1: a consignment of merchandise

    2: something intentionally misrepresented : something passed off in a deception or fraud —often used in the phrase sell a bill of goods


    Origin: 1842 ;

    [Noun phrase]  | "bill of health" 


    1: a certificate given to the ship's master at the time of leaving port that indicates the state of health of a ship's company and of a port with regard to infectious diseases

    2: a usually favorable report following an examination or investigation


    Origin: 1644 ;

    [Verb]  | "bill" 


    1: as in nestle, cuddle;




    2: as in call, declare;


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    3: as in assess, invoice;


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    [Noun]  | "bill" 


    1: a record of goods sold or services performed together with the costs due;


      * e.g., " ... why is the electric bill so high this month? "



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    2: a piece of printed paper used as money in the United States;


      * e.g., " ... the $5 bill has a picture of Abraham Lincoln on the front "



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    3: a sheet bearing an announcement for posting in a public place;


      * e.g., " ... posted a bill advertising the new play "



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    [Noun]  | "bill" 


    1: the jaws of a bird together with their hornlike covering;


      * e.g., " ... parrots have very strong bills so they can break open nuts "



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    2: the projecting front part of a hat or cap;


      * e.g., " ... the hat was blue, but the bill was red "



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    [Noun]  | "show bill" 


    1: as in flyer, handout;


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    [Phrase]  | "bill of fare" 


    1: a list of foods served at or available for a meal;


      * e.g., " ... Tonight's bill of fare will include pan-seared scallops and rack of lamb. "



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    2: a listing of things to be presented or considered (as at a concert or play);


      * e.g., " ... She volunteered to hand out the bills of fare at the door. "



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    [Phrase]  | "clean bill of health" 


    1: an acceptance of something as satisfactory;


      * e.g., " ... His professor gave him a clean bill of health for his senior project proposal. "





    [Phrase]  | "fill the bill" 


    1: to be fitting or proper;


      * e.g., " ... We finally found an apartment that filled the bill. "



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    [Phrase]  | "foot the bill (for)" 


    1: to pay the living expenses of;


      * e.g., " ... They continued to foot the bill for their son well into his twenties but warned him that their support would soon end and he needed to find a job. "



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    [Phrase]  | "sell a bill of goods to" 


    1: to rob by the use of trickery or threats;


      * e.g., " ... He's just selling a bill of goods to voters to garner a following. "



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    [Phrase]  | "filled the bill" 


    1: to be fitting or proper;


      * e.g., " ... We finally found an apartment that filled the bill. "



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     [ "bill" ]

    1: a draft of a proposed law presented for approval to a legislative body

      * e.g.,  ... The bill became a law. 


     [ "bill" ]

    2: a piece of legal tender;money

      * e.g.,  ...  I have a $20 bill left. 


     [ "bill" ]

    3: a statement of costs or charges

      * e.g.,  ...  My parents grounded me after they saw my cell phone bill. 


     [ "bill" ]

    4: a kickname for a person usually named william

      * e.g.,  ...  Bill is being an idiot today! 

     [ "bill" ]

    1: World's sexiest man, all the girls want him. Very athletic, awesome at all sports. Very brave, not scared of anything or anyone.

      * e.g.,  ... billl is very legendary 

     [ "bill" ]

    1: The sexy peice of shit ever!!

      * e.g.,  ... "Man i saw this chick the other night man she was looking bill!!" 

     [ "bill" ]

    1: short for the term billy badass...refers to people who overachieve or work too hard when the time is not needed..in cases like this you are "billing out"..a person is also a bill if they walk around like they're a tough kid with their chest out..like a hardass...

      * e.g.,  ... Roger billed out in football today because he tackled me when it wasn't necessary just to try to impress the coaches so he could get playing time. 

     [ "bill" ]

    1: A scouse slang term for Boxers, briefs=bobs

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1-do you where bills or bobs? 

     [ "bill" ]

    1: to be alone or by yourself, or your boxer shorts

      * e.g.,  ... im on me bill  

     [ "bill" ]

    1: To coerce someone into participating in an activity by simply saying "alright let's go" or "you're coming". Such tactics may only work on the weak-hearted or non-confrontational people. Do not try this strategy on someone with a short fuse. This path may result in a swollen lip. The term is derived from ancient Greece, were the philosopher Plato used his strength in the area of rhetoric and persuasive speech to talk a young man into taking part in the town orgy. Historians and ancient Greece enthusiasts insist that this gentleman's name was Bill. However, according to dental records and carbon dating he went by William. To make the term more relative to modern times, it was changed to "billed" because "williaming" someone just sounds retarded.

      * e.g.,  ... Dude, I totally didn't want to come to this Goatse Gone Wild exhibition! I wish I wasn't such a vagina so y'all wouldn't bill me so much! 

     [ "bill" ]

    1: Like "Jill' for guys or lesbians; "bill" is the female or gay male counter-part, referring to masturbation. "Bill' is a name that can be formed with the fingers of one hand. B-I-L-L.

      * e.g.,  ... "You still seeing Bill, or do you have a real boyfriend yet?" 


     [ "bill" ]

    2: Try it! The letters I mean! Not...well you can try that too. xD

     [ "bill" ]

    1: A compound word meaning beer spill.

      * e.g.,  ... Oh man, someone should clean up that bill. 

     [ "bill" ]

    1: nice bill!

      * e.g.,  ... Chris: I'm failing 5 classes. Ugh... 

     No results from Words API...

     No results from Linguatools Conjugations API...

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