to have a grope
41Monotheism — • A word coined in comparatively modern times to designate belief in the one supreme God, the Creator and Lord of the world, the eternal Spirit, All powerful, All wise, and All good, the Rewarder of good and the Punisher of evil, the Source of… …
43Craig Gower — Gower in 2005 Personal information Born 29 April 1978 (1978 04 29) (age 33) …
44The Oyster Princess — Infobox Film name = The Oyster Princess director = Ernst Lubitsch writer = Hanns Kräly Ernst Lubitsch starring = Victor Janson Ossi Oswalda Harry Liedtke Julius Falkenstein cinematographer = Theodor Sparkuhl music = Aljoscha Zimmermann… …
45beat about — Synonyms and related words: about ship, agonize over, angle for, ask for, back and fill, be at sea, be hard put, be uncertain, bear away, bear off, bear to starboard, beat, beat about for, box off, break, bring about, bring round, cant, cant… …
46experiment — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Trial Nouns 1. experiment, experimentation, essay, attempt; venture, adventure, speculation; trial, probation, proof (see demonstration); [acid or litmus] test, check, tryout, assay, ordeal; empiricism,… …
47grab — [16] Grab is a Germanic word. It was probably borrowed from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German grabben. These were descendants of a prehistoric Germanic *grab , which could well have been related to the *graip , *grip which produced grip, gripe,… …
48feel — {{11}}feel (n.) early 13c., sensation, understanding, from FEEL (Cf. feel) (v.). Meaning action of feeling is from mid 15c. Sensation produced by something is from 1739. Noun sense of sexual grope is from 1932; from verbal phrase to feel… …
49go — I. /goʊ / (say goh) verb (went, gone, going) –verb (i) 1. to move or pass (in a direction specified); proceed. 2. to move away or out; depart (opposed to come). 3. Cricket to be dismissed. 4. to keep or be in motion; act, work, or run …
50grab — [16] Grab is a Germanic word. It was probably borrowed from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German grabben. These were descendants of a prehistoric Germanic *grab , which could well have been related to the *graip , *grip which produced grip, gripe,… …
