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Egyptian Raids on U.S. Groups Draw Ire
Egyptian soldiers and police stormed nongovernmental organization offices throughout the country, adding new tensions to fraying ties between Egypt's interim military leadership and its allies in Washington.
H-P Joins a Two-Front Fray
H-P's acquisition of Palm highlights how big technology companies are increasingly engaged in a two-front war to dominate the consumer and corporate tech markets.
Rare Glimpse Into Fujitsu Fray
An executive-suite battle has erupted at one of Japan's most-respected technology companies after its former president claims he was forced out over alleged ties to organized crime.
'One-size' approach
"All children are different, and there's no magic one-size-fits-all way of teaching children anything."
Speaking earlier, a spokeswoman for the Department for Education said: "Standards of reading need to rise. At the moment around one in six children leaves primary school unable to read to the level we expect.
They are entering the fray as PC makers call on their smartphone expertise as they find that ever-smaller machines attract consumers. Notebook sales have overtaken those of desktop PCs in the consumer market and netbooks have become the fastest growing part of the notebook market.
Catholic Democrats: Is Their Support for Obama Fraying?
By Amy Sullivan / Washington
Catholics who supported the President expected him to reverse policies on abortion funding and stem-cell research. But they're starting to feel their voices aren't being heard
Lieberman, Then and Now
In his speech tonight, Senator Joseph I. Lieberman, pictured at the Democratic National Convention in 2000, is likely to fray even further his ties to the Democrats.Wallace was charged with causing an affray at a Southampton nightclub.
affray
noun [C] LEGAL
a fight in a public place:
fray
n.
- A scuffle; a brawl. See synonyms at brawl.
- A heated dispute or contest.
- To alarm; frighten.
- To drive away.
v., frayed, fray·ing, frays.v.tr.
- To strain; chafe: repeated noises that fray the nerves.
- To wear away (the edges of fabric, for example) by rubbing.
Antonyms: agreement, harmony, peace
affray
━━ n. (公共の場所などでの)乱闘, (けんか)騒ぎ.
n.
A noisy quarrel or brawl.
tr.v. Archaic., -frayed, -fray·ing, -frays.
To frighten.
n.
fray2 (frā)
v., frayed, fray·ing, frays. v.tr.
chafe
v.intr.
To become worn away or tattered along the edges.
n.
A frayed or threadbare spot, as on fabric.
n.
A noisy quarrel or brawl.
tr.v. Archaic., -frayed, -fray·ing, -frays.
To frighten.
[Middle English, from Old French effrei, esfrei, from esfraier, esfreer, to disturb.]
n.
- A scuffle; a brawl. See synonyms at brawl.
- A heated dispute or contest.
- To alarm; frighten.
- To drive away.
fray2 (frā)
v., frayed, fray·ing, frays. v.tr.
- To strain; chafe: repeated noises that fray the nerves.
- To wear away (the edges of fabric, for example) by rubbing.
chafe
v.intr.
To become worn away or tattered along the edges.
n.
A frayed or threadbare spot, as on fabric.
[Middle English fraien, to wear, bruise, from Old French fraier, to rub, from Latin fricāre.]
v., chafed, chaf·ing, chafes. v.tr.- To wear away or irritate by rubbing.
- To annoy; vex.
- To warm by rubbing, as with the hands.
- To rub and cause irritation or friction: The high collar chafed against my neck.
- To become worn or sore from rubbing.
- To feel irritated or impatient: chafed at the delay.
- Warmth, wear, or soreness produced by friction.
- Annoyance; vexation.
[Middle English chafen, from Old French chaufer, to warm, from Vulgar Latin *calefāre, alteration of Latin calefacere : calēre, to be warm + facere, to make.]
SYNONYMS chafe, abrade, excoriate, fret, gall. These verbs mean to wear down or rub away a surface by or as if by scraping: chafed my skin; water abrading the canyon walls; metal bristles that excoriated her scalp; rope that fretted a groove in the post; stone steps galled by years of heavy use.
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