cord
Pronunciation: [kɔrd]
Word
Context: "physical object"
(noun) a long, thin piece of material, usually made of string or rope, that can be used to tie things together or to connect electrical devices. It helps hold things or transmit energy.
Example
She used a cord to tie up the bundle of sticks.
Example
He forgot to bring the cord, so the lamp wouldn't turn on.
Example
Where did you put the charging cord for your tablet?
Context: "anatomy"
(noun) a bundle of tissues in the body that sends messages between the brain and other parts, like the spinal cord, which helps you move and feel.
Example
The doctor explained how the spinal cord helps the body communicate with the brain.
Example
If the spinal cord is injured, it can be difficult to move your legs.
Example
What does the spinal cord do in our bodies?
Context: "action"
(verb) to provide or attach something with a cord, usually for support or connection. You can cord something to keep it together or to attach it to a power source.
Example
She corded the decorations to make sure they stayed in place.
Example
He didn't cord the wires properly, so they became tangled.
Example
Can you cord the lights to the battery for me?
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