get+accustomed+to
71Clorinda S. Minor — (1806–1855) was an American woman from Philadelphia who became influenced by William Miller. When his prophecy failed to materialize she decided to set sail for Palestine. She first traveled to Palestine in May 1849 and came to support the… …
72s(w)e- — Pronoun of the third person and reflexive (referring back to the subject of the sentence); further appearing in various forms referring to the social group as an entity, “(we our )selves.” Derivatives include self, gossip, suicide, secret, sober …
73Baoding balls — Baoding balls. Baoding balls (Chinese: 保定健身球; pinyin: Bǎodìng Jiànshēn Qiú, literally Baoding physical exercise balls ) are also known as Chinese exercise balls, Chinese meditation balls, Chinese medicine balls, and healthy balls. They are a …
74Evony — s logo Developer(s) Evony, LLC Publisher(s) Evony, LLC …
75osu! — Developer(s) Dean peppy Herbert Platform(s) Microsoft Windows, Android (starting 2 …
76layout — lay|out [ leı,aut ] noun count ** the way in which the different parts of something are arranged: You ll get accustomed to the layout of the keyboard. a. the way in which something such as a room, building, or city is arranged: The layout of your …
77idiom — (n.) 1580s, form of speech peculiar to a people or place, from M.Fr. idiome (16c.) and directly from L.L. idioma a peculiarity in language, from Gk. idioma peculiarity, peculiar phraseology, from idioumai to appropriate to oneself, from idios… …
78acquired taste — taste that one must get accustomed to, taste which one learns to like with time …
79counselling — / kaυnsəlɪŋ/ noun the act of giving professional advice to others on personal matters ● An office is being set up for counselling employees who have professional or social problems. ● Counselling helps employees get accustomed to their new… …
80electrical shock — noun a reflex response to the passage of electric current through the body (Freq. 1) subjects received a small electric shock when they made the wrong response electricians get accustomed to occasional shocks • Syn: ↑electric shock, ↑shock •… …
