skimp
to use less of something than you should, especially money, time, or effort
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to use less of something than you should, especially money, time, or effort
the act of bringing swallowed food back up into the mouth
to force something unwanted on someone
the present participle of stomach
a set of artificial teeth that you can take out and put back in
clever in a way that is a little dishonest or sneaky
to see or hear things that are not really there
to happen to someone, especially something bad
a piece of music for several voices, usually sung without instruments
a person whose job or role is to welcome and help guests or newcomers
having rabies
things that are left over after something is used, eaten, or finished
to run away secretly to get married, often without telling your family
money that one ex-spouse pays to the other after a divorce
an object that people believe brings good luck or protection
a person or thing that brings bad luck
to get something, especially in a casual or slightly sneaky way
more able or skilled than someone or something else
to officially say or prove that something is true, correct, or acceptable
mysterious or hard to understand
making it hard to breathe because the air is hot, thick, or smoky
to express something in a particular way
the sewing of stitches, especially as a visible part of a garment
to stop someone from breathing, or to die because there is not enough air