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References in classic literature
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Again Sir Bedivere went, but again he could not make up his mind to cast away the sword.
'They will have the support of their neighbors and the international community, and we will come together to cast away fear, bring these vile terrorists to justice, and light the fire of hope anew,' she added.
I expect United to cast away the shackles of Mourinho's defensive play while Chelsea have looked much improved barring that debacle in Rome midweek.
You have only to look at the Government's disgraceful deal with the DUP to cast away any doubts of its purpose.
The issue of mandate extension is being planned to cast away some figures.
The Guru showed people how to cast away parochialism and prejudice."
"The staff have thoroughly enjoyed the project and will likely be doing it next year although we're reluctant to cast away this year's batch of trees because they look so lovely!" The recycled Christmas tree project was the brainchild of the school's art coordinator Naomi Brennan.
Disposing of long-held possessions can pull on the heart strings, but planning in advance will help you focus on what you want to keep and what you need to cast away as you start your new life.
Too soon wedding bells were ringing A time to cast away childish toys I'm looking back now and remembering Ah, when we were the boys.
While he asks the reader to cast away his prejudices before starting the book, Fischer is still left with his own.
WATERLOO will hope to cast away the numerous errors that saw them lose last week's match at Coventry 77-15 when they run out to take on Newbury on Saturday.
On this joyous day we invite you to cast away your stiff upper lip inhibitions and celebrate with us, in true Portuguese style.
Dictionary browser
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- To call to order
- To call to the bar
- To call up
- To cap the climax
- To care for
- To carry all before one
- To carry arms
- To carry away
- To carry coals
- To carry coals to Newcastle
- To carry off
- To carry on
- To carry one's point
- To carry out
- to carry the ball
- To carry the wind
- To carry through
- To carry up
- To carry weight
- To carve out
- To cast a
- To cast a horoscope
- To cast a shoe
- To cast anchor
- To cast aside
- To cast away
- To cast by
- To cast down
- To cast forth
- To cast in one's lot with
- To cast in one's teeth
- To cast in the teeth
- To cast lots
- To cast off
- To cast off copy
- To cast one's colt's tooth
- To cast one's nativity
- To cast one's self on
- To cast out
- To cast the lead
- To cast the water
- To cast up
- To cat the anchor
- To catch (one) flatfooted
- To catch a crab
- To catch a tartar
- To catch at
- To catch fire
- to catch it
- To catch one's eye
- To catch up
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Full browser
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- ▲
- to call your own
- to cap it all
- to cap it all (off)
- to cap it all off
- to cap it off
- To cap the climax
- To care for
- To carry all before one
- To carry arms
- To carry away
- To carry coals
- To carry coals to Newcastle
- To carry off
- To carry on
- To carry one's point
- To carry out
- to carry the ball
- To carry the wind
- To carry through
- To carry up
- To carry weight
- to carry/bring coals to Newcastle
- To carve out
- To cast a
- To cast a horoscope
- to cast a pall upon
- To cast a shoe
- To cast anchor
- To cast aside
- to cast aspersions
- To cast away
- To cast by
- To cast down
- To cast forth
- To cast in one's lot with
- To cast in one's teeth
- To cast in the teeth
- To cast lots
- To cast off
- To cast off copy
- to cast one's bread upon the waters
- To cast one's colt's tooth
- To cast one's nativity
- To cast one's self on
- To cast out
- to cast pearls before swine
- To cast the lead
- To cast the water
- To cast up
- to cast/throw the first stone
- To cat the anchor
- To catch (one) flatfooted
- To catch a crab
- To Catch a Predator
- To catch a tartar
- To catch at
- To catch fire
- to catch it
- to catch one's death
- To catch one's eye
- to catch red-handed
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