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Children's
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chew to tear or grind between the teeth.
claw to scratch, tear, dig, or pull with or as if with claws. [1/4 definitions]
demolish to tear down or destroy.
dismantle to tear down; take apart.
fang a long, pointed tooth. Some animals use their fangs to hold and tear prey. Some snakes have hollow fangs through which they inject poison.
homograph a word that has the same spelling as another but a different meaning and history. Homographs are often pronounced differently from each other. In the sentence, "She shed a tear over the tear in her dress," the two words spelled "t-e-a-r" are homographs.
level to tear down or destroy. [1/10 definitions]
patch a small piece of material used to cover a hole or tear or to make a weak place stronger. [1/6 definitions]
peel1 to pull, tear, or cut the outer covering from. [1/5 definitions]
pull to tear in a specific way. [1/8 definitions]
rip1 to cut open, off, or apart with force; tear. [3 definitions]
rupture to break or tear open. [1/3 definitions]
shred to cut or tear to shreds. [1/3 definitions]
split to break up or separate by force or as though by force; tear apart. [1/11 definitions]
tear1 A tear is a drop of liquid that comes from the eye. Tears clean the eye and keep it wet. When people cry, their eyes make a large amount of tears. Tears sometimes fall from their eyes.
tear2 When you tear something, you pull it apart or into pieces. Things that we tear are often things like paper, cloth, and other thin, flat materials. [6 definitions]
tore past tense of "tear2."
torn the past participle of "tear2."
uproot to pull up or tear out of the ground by the roots. [1/2 definitions]
wreck to tear down or apart. [1/4 definitions]