what's eating you
61Wikipedia:Did you know/Statistics — Current (main page) (T:DYK) Queue (T:DYK/Q) Nominations (T:TDYK) Discussion (WT:DYK) Rules (WP:DYK) Supplementary rules (WP:DYKSG) Reviewing guide (WP:DYKR) …
62The Weight-Loss Cure "They" Don't Want You to Know About — Infobox Book name = The Weight Loss Cure They Don t Want You To Know About title orig = translator = author = Kevin Trudeau cover artist = country = language = English series = subject = weight loss genre = self help publisher = Alliance… …
63Do You Want To — (2005, Domino Recording RUG211)(#4 Royaume Uni) est un titre de Franz Ferdinand. Il fut réutilisé pour l ending de Paradise Kiss. v · Franz Ferdinand Alexander Kapranos • Robert Hardy • …
64List of The Angry Beavers episodes — This is a list of episodes from the Nickelodeon animated television series [[]]. Contents 1 Series overview 2 Episodes 2.1 Season 1: 1997 2.2 Season 2: 1998 …
65The Angry Beavers — Tile card featuring Daggett (left) and Norbert (right) Beaver Genre Comedy Format Animated se …
66Leslie Ackerman — Infobox actor name = Leslie Ackerman imagesize = caption = birthname = Christopher George Ackerman birthdate = birth year and age|1956 birthplace = New Jersey U.S. deathdate = deathplace = othername = occupation = yearsactive = spouse = partner …
67eat — ► VERB (past ate; past part. eaten) 1) put (food) into the mouth and chew and swallow it. 2) (eat out or in) have a meal in a restaurant (or at home). 3) (eat something away or eat away at/into) gradually erode or des …
68eater — eat ► VERB (past ate; past part. eaten) 1) put (food) into the mouth and chew and swallow it. 2) (eat out or in) have a meal in a restaurant (or at home). 3) (eat something away or eat away at/into) gradually erode or des …
69smarty — Used mainly in the USA to someone who is ostentatiously displaying smartness, especially if he is doing so by contradicting the speaker. ‘Smarty’ is a relatively mild term. An American who is more irate is likely to use: smart aleck, smartass …
70eat — I. verb (ate; eaten; eating) Etymology: Middle English eten, from Old English etan; akin to Old High German ezzan to eat, Latin edere, Greek edmenai Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. to take in through the mouth as food ; ingest, chew …
