line up
to form a row, or to put people or things in a row
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to form a row, or to put people or things in a row
to go and stand at the end of a line of people who are waiting for something
used for saying that if you arrive before other people you will be served or dealt with before them
to stand in a line with other people because you want to buy something or do something
to form or join a row of people waiting one behind the other to do something. The usual British word is queue
to move in front of people who have been waiting for something for longer than you have
to wait in a patient way for your opportunity to have or to do something
a speech habit in which a speaker lowers their voice at the end of a sentence
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a mineral which is mined in a place where there is armed conflict, and sold to help pay for weapons
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