Iron can be categorized as an adjective, a noun and a verb.
Adjective |
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iron - Made of the metal iron. | ||
iron - Strong as of will, inflexible. | ||
Verb |
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iron - press and smooth with a heated iron; "press your shirts"; "she stood there ironing" | ||
Noun |
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iron - a heavy ductile magnetic metallic element; is silver-white in pure form but readily rusts; used in construction and tools and armament; plays a role in the transport of oxygen by the blood | ||
iron - a golf club that has a relatively narrow metal head | ||
iron - home appliance consisting of a flat metal base that is heated and used to smooth cloth | ||
iron - implement used to brand live stock |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | adj. | ) Target Israel and encourage the worst elements of the Palestinians by playing on the iron fist policies of the Sharon government. | |
2. | adj. | But Sharon's iron fist is simply not working as a means of establishing general peace, and the Bush administration will have to finally apply effective pressure on Sharon to stop his outrages in and colonization of the West Bank and Gaza. | |
3. | adj. | Iron Arm Atom protected the country from danger. | |
4. | adj. | Iron Arm Atom protected the country from danger. | |
5. | noun | They include a number of minerals there and you can figure out what percentage of that would be your hardness minerals (calcium, magnesium and iron). | |
6. | noun | The Golden Gate Bridge is made of iron. | |
7. | noun | Gold is heavier than iron. | |
8. | noun | Gold is more precious than iron. | |
9. | noun | Rust ate away the iron bar. | |
10. | noun | The iron broke down due to over-heating. | |
11. | noun | Iron ore occurs there in abundance. | |
12. | noun | As rust eats iron, so care eats the heart. | |
13. | noun | This iron sheet is coated with tin. | |
14. | noun | This bridge is made of iron. | |
15. | noun | This vase is made of iron. | |
16. | noun | Please fix the iron. | |
17. | noun | Galileo dropped two iron balls from the top of the tower. | |
18. | noun | I burned my hand with an iron. | |
19. | noun | He seems like a softy on the surface, but at the core he's got an iron will that makes him an extremely tough negotiator. | |
20. | verb | She has to iron her pants on the driveway. | |
21. | verb | I have to iron my shirt. | |
22. | verb | Please iron the shirt. | |
23. | verb | This metal is comparable to iron in strength. | |
24. | verb | Some people are gifted with the ability to iron out difficulties while others are born trouble makers. | |
25. | verb | The label on my scarf says, "Wash and iron inside out." I wonder how I'm supposed to do that. | |
26. | verb | Can you iron this T-shirt for me, please? | |
27. | verb | I cannot iron my clothes. I have no iron. | |
28. | verb | I iron my clothes almost every day. | |
29. | verb | It took me several hours to iron all your shirts. | |
30. | verb | He knows how to iron his shirts. | |
31. | verb | Their job is to iron clothes. | |
32. | verb | Should we iron a poem? | |
33. | verb | I have to iron this dress before putting it on. | |
34. | verb | I had to iron his shirts again! It's the last time! |
Sentence | |
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adj. | |
) Target Israel and encourage the worst elements of the Palestinians by playing on the iron fist policies of the Sharon government. |
|
But Sharon's iron fist is simply not working as a means of establishing general peace, and the Bush administration will have to finally apply effective pressure on Sharon to stop his outrages in and colonization of the West Bank and Gaza. |
|
Iron Arm Atom protected the country from danger. | |
Iron Arm Atom protected the country from danger. | |
noun | |
They include a number of minerals there and you can figure out what percentage of that would be your hardness minerals (calcium, magnesium and iron). |
|
The Golden Gate Bridge is made of iron. | |
Gold is heavier than iron. | |
Gold is more precious than iron. | |
Rust ate away the iron bar. | |
The iron broke down due to over-heating. | |
Iron ore occurs there in abundance. | |
As rust eats iron, so care eats the heart. | |
This iron sheet is coated with tin. | |
This bridge is made of iron. | |
This vase is made of iron. | |
Please fix the iron. | |
Galileo dropped two iron balls from the top of the tower. | |
I burned my hand with an iron. | |
He seems like a softy on the surface, but at the core he's got an iron will that makes him an extremely tough negotiator. | |
verb | |
She has to iron her pants on the driveway. |
|
I have to iron my shirt. | |
Please iron the shirt. | |
This metal is comparable to iron in strength. | |
Some people are gifted with the ability to iron out difficulties while others are born trouble makers. | |
The label on my scarf says, "Wash and iron inside out." I wonder how I'm supposed to do that. | |
Can you iron this T-shirt for me, please? | |
I cannot iron my clothes. I have no iron. | |
I iron my clothes almost every day. | |
It took me several hours to iron all your shirts. | |
He knows how to iron his shirts. | |
Their job is to iron clothes. | |
Should we iron a poem? | |
I have to iron this dress before putting it on. | |
I had to iron his shirts again! It's the last time! |