tear+apart
91Things Fall Apart — infobox Book | name = Things fall apart title orig = translator = image caption = A spiral stack of the 1994 Anchor Books edition author = Chinua Achebe illustrator = cover artist = country = Nigeria language = English series = genre = Novel… …
92come apart — if the straw is too short, the bales will come apart Syn: break apart, break up, fall to bits/pieces, fall apart, disintegrate, come unstuck, separate, split, tear …
93take apart — 1) we took the machine apart Syn: dismantle, pull to pieces, pull apart, disassemble, break up; tear down, demolish, destroy, wreck 2) informal the scene was taken apart by the director See criticize …
94take something apart — 1 we took the machine apart: DISMANTLE, pull to pieces, pull apart, disassemble, break up; tear down, demolish, destroy, wreck. 2 ( …
95take apart — phrasal 1. to disconnect the pieces of ; disassemble 2. to treat roughly or harshly ; tear into …
96tearable — Ⅰ. tear [1] ► VERB (past tore; past part. torn) 1) rip a hole or split in. 2) (usu. tear up) pull or rip apart or to pieces. 3) damage (a muscle or ligament) by overstretching it. 4) (usu …
97teary — Ⅰ. tear [1] ► VERB (past tore; past part. torn) 1) rip a hole or split in. 2) (usu. tear up) pull or rip apart or to pieces. 3) damage (a muscle or ligament) by overstretching it. 4) (usu …
98split — Synonyms and related words: ablate, abrupt, absquatulate, abysm, abyss, aggravated, agree to disagree, alienate, alienation, allot, amputate, aperture, apportion, arroyo, assessable stock, atomize, authorized capital stock, ax, be in stitches,… …
99Fenrir — For other uses, see Fenrir (disambiguation). Odin and Fenris (1909) by Dorothy Hardy In Norse mythology, Fenrir (Old Norse: fen dweller ),[1] Fenrisúlfr (Old Norse: Fenris wolf ) …
100Social behaviour in animals — Introduction actions of animals living in communities. Such behaviour may include the feeding of the young, the building of shelters, or the guarding of territory. General characteristics Social behaviour (Social behaviour in animals) …
