oneself (third-person singular simple present exposes oneself, present participle exposing oneself, simple past and past participle exposed oneself)...
understandable and excusable `losing the run' of oneself. 1993 December 16, Seán Power, “Interpretation (Amendment) Bill, 1993 [ Seanad : Second Stage.]”, in Dáil...
Following a course of action likely to result in injury or other trouble for oneself. 1945 November 30, “Underdog, Undaunted Navy Ready for Army”, in The Independent...
road - we are completely on our own up here. on one's tod on one's bill by oneself alone; by oneself; without the companionship or assistance of others...
Progress: Our lawgivers take special pride in the ever active manufacture of new bills and laws. plume, pique take stock in pride oneself be proud of...
be named Mi nomiĝas Vilĉjo. ― I am called Bill. The standard means of identifying a person (including oneself) is with the noun nomo and the verb esti...
with a buckle. 1855, Charles Dickens, “The Holly-tree. Third Branch—The Bill”, in Christmas Stories […] (The Works of Charles Dickens; XV), de luxe edition...
question) (transitive, informal) to pick up the tab, to cover, to foot the bill someone (to pay for someone else) [with dative ‘for someone’] (reflexive...
Comuni) to belittle to reduce, decrease, make smaller to humble oneself Dorkhlöndardich an de bill zeinan bóol gazècht. Humble yourself if you want to be perceived...
biology) To establish the taxonomic classification of an organism. 2000, Bill Clinton, Proclamation 7319: A recent biological inventory uncovered 41 species...