mail

US /mel/

・

UK /meɪl/

A1TOEIC

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Soldier's coat of linked chains, worn long ago

The chain mail protected the soldier in battle

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)Sending, collecting, and delivering letters

People do not use the mail as much today as they did in the past

n. (c./u.)Noun (Countable/Uncountable)A letter, package or email

The mail did not come today because it was Sunday

v.t.Transitive VerbTo send a letter or email

I am going to mail this present to my mother

Video subtitles

38:58

06:07

04:17

And, so, things like ambulances, buses⏤everything, you know, the post office can't deliver its mail, you know, ambulances can't save people as quickly as they might normally be able to.
And, so, things like ambulances, buses⏤everything, you know, the post office can't deliver its mail, you know, ambulances can't save people as quickly as they might normally be able to.
MAIL, AMBULANCES CANNOT SAVE
MAIL, AMBULANCES CANNOT SAVE

06:09

This is from the Daily Mail: Slapping junk food with 'addictive' warning labels could help end obesity, major review finds.
This is from the Daily Mail: Slapping junk food with 'addictive' warning labels could help end obesity, major review finds.

07:09

06:27

03:09

-Thanks to an e-mail typo,
-Thanks to an e-mail typo,
A couple weeks ago, he got a group e-mail titled
A couple weeks ago, he got a group e-mail titled

19:17

07:10

And right now we're putting on the chain mail
And right now we're putting on the chain mail

35:45