What is your favorite word that has multiple meanings?

Answer 1

bone, buck, bang

Answer 2

raise

v.tr.
To move to a higher position; elevate: raised the loads with a crane. See synonyms at lift.
To set in an upright or erect position: raise a flagpole.
To erect or build: raise a new building.
To cause to arise, appear, or exist: The slap raised a welt.
To increase in size, quantity, or worth: raise an employee's salary.
To increase in intensity, degree, strength, or pitch: raised his voice.
To improve in rank or dignity; promote: raised her to management level.
To grow, especially in quantity; cultivate: raise corn and soybeans.
To breed and care for to maturity: raise cattle.
To bring up; rear: raise children.
To accustom to something from an early age: “Such amenities are … meant to make churchgoing attractive to a post–World War II generation raised on shopping malls and multiplex cinemas” (Gustav Niebuhr).
To put forward for consideration: raised an important question. See synonyms at broach1.
To voice; utter: raise a shout.
To awaken; arouse: noise that would raise the dead.
To stir up; instigate: raise a revolt.
To bring about; provoke: remarks intended to raise a laugh.
To make contact with by radio: couldn't raise the control tower after midnight.
To gather together; collect: raise money from the neighbors for a charity.
To cause (dough) to puff up.
To end (a siege) by withdrawing troops or forcing the enemy troops to withdraw.
To remove or withdraw (an order).
Games.
To increase (a poker bet).
To bet more than (a preceding bettor in poker).
To increase the bid of (one's bridge partner).
Nautical. To bring into sight by approaching nearer: raised the Cape.
To alter and increase fraudulently the written value of (a check, for example).
To cough up (phlegm).
Scots. To make angry; enrage.

Answer 3

I've signed up with this website FavoriteWords(dot)com (a new network for better social experience and more fun) and then I found this page, nice coincidence.

Answer 4

aunt... hahahahaha. XDD I suppose it would help if you knew the other meaning that we created for 'aunt'...haha. we made it into a verb, so it would be 'to aunt' and 'to aunt' someone is to cover them in chocolate sauce and sex them a lot. haha. I love Andrew for coming up with that. XDD

Answer 5

its a four letter word that starts with the letter F

Answer 6

The Big 'O'

can mean- orange
overstock
original
org@sm

Answer 7

"Fine."

Though with me, generally when I say the word "fine" it means "complete opposite of 'fine'."

Answer 8

it would be the "F" word. People say it when they're mad, surprised, hurt, happy, confused. You can also add to it such as StupidF---, MotherF----, F---Face, F--- You, ah the list goes on.

Answer 9

Bill

Answer 10

Whatever!

Answer 11

love