power

US /ˈpaʊɚ/

UK /'paʊə(r)/

A1
n.NounLegal or official right to perform certain actions
He had the legal power to send her to prison
n.NounAbility to move forcefully and quickly
I could not believe one man could have so much power in his legs
v.t.Transitive VerbTo give energy to something, e.g. by electricity
Where can I power up my phone?
n.NounEnergy of something (e.g. electricity or fuel)
The power and intensity of the thunderstorm was frightening
n.NounMathematical way to multiply a number
Take this number to the fifth power
n.NounCondition of being in political control
He has been in power for four years now as Prime Minister
n.NounPhysical force, energy, and strength
The horse had the most amazing power to jump over things
v.t.Transitive VerbTo move something forcefully and quickly
He could power through the work with this new machine, it saved so much time

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