1. Used for intensive effect in idioms such as beat the Crap out of (someone) for beat (someone) very badly

2. I beat someone up when I was 17.

3. Answer: That is the boulevard side to beat straw sandal, someone say long, someone say short.

4. Beat the copper into this shape.

5. Perhaps someone with more knowledge can chime in here.

6. What does Acquaint mean? To let (someone) know; give knowledge to; make (someone) aware; inform

7. Beat up From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Beat up phrasal verb 1 beat somebody ↔ up to hurt someone badly by hitting them Her boyfriend got drunk and beat her up

8. “THEY shall beat their swords into plowshares.

9. You cannot beat a river into submission.

10. He beat the eggs into the flour.

11. To beat the Bejesus out of someone is a transferred sense from 1934.

12. Cut ginger into slices spring onion into sections and beat egg.

13. 2 Beat up on somebody American English to hit someone and harm them, especially someone younger or weaker than yourself 3

14. How much knowledge of anatomy would someone need to do this?

15. They will beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.

16. To unnerve someone , often as a tactic to beat them in a game or deal.

17. Helicopters don't fly. They beat the air into submission.

18. Assimilate someone or something into something to cause someone or something to be absorbed into something

19. Who are the nations that beat their swords into plowshares?

20. Every street lamp seems to beat a fatalistic warning. Someone mutters and a street lamp gutters.

21. Converting data into information thus requires knowledge.

22. He beat the potato into a mash before eating it.

23. The sun beat down and temperatures soared into the 30s.

24. Someone hunched me into the room.

25. Beat synonyms, Beat pronunciation, Beat translation, English dictionary definition of Beat

26. Someone is walking into my heart

27. “Impart knowledge to someone righteous and he will increase in learning.” —PROVERBS 9:9.

28. “THEY will have to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.

29. “They will have to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.

30. 3 Who are the nations that beat their swords into plowshares?

31. “They will beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.” —Isaiah 2:4.

32. Put skills and knowledge into action with Bongo

33. Verb (used with object), Beat, Beat·en or Beat, Beat·ing

34. He cannot transfuse the knowledge into your brain.

35. Beat, beat·en (bēt′n) or beat, beat·ing, Beats v.tr

36. Verb (used without object), Beat, Beat·en or Beat, Beat·ing.

37. “And they will have to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.”

38. And they will have to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.

39. + And they will have to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.

40. 4 “They will have to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.

41. Cognoscente (plural Cognoscenti) Someone possessing superior or specialized knowledge in a particular field; a connoisseur

42. Astronaut definition: someone who travels into space

43. He's someone who'd blend into any crowd.

44. Throwing a wrench into someone else's bid?

45. 8 Someone hunched me into the room.

46. Adventurist meaning Someone who is into adventurism.

47. Beat up synonyms, Beat up pronunciation, Beat up translation, English dictionary definition of Beat up

48. In atrial Bigeminy a premature atrial beat beat follows each sinus beat

49. It is rapidly advancing into an information technology revolution and into the knowledge economy . "

50. To Bump someone is to knock into them.

51. The police beat the door down in order to get into the building.

52. The universe is translated into a cosmological construct of knowledge.

53. So we beat on, boats against the current , borne back Ceaselessly into the past.

54. How are people from the nations being helped to “beat their swords into plowshares”?

55. Chivvy someone into (doing) something: She chivvied me into buying a bigger car.

56. One result would be: “They will have to beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.

57. To force by Chiding: to Chide someone into apologizing.

58. 9 He bumped into someone and mumbled an apology.

59. Thankfully, someone had handed my bag into Lost Property.

60. Someone has expertise and knowledge, and knows how to do things, and we give that person status.

61. To force by chiding: to Chide someone into apologizing.

62. Don't delude yourself into thinking that you're someone important.

63. In some places, you can get Beat up for going into the wrong neighborhood

64. To force by Chiding: to chide someone into apologizing.

65. To force by chiding: to Chide someone into apologizing.

66. Cardinal Angelo, someone just broke into your book cage.

67. The nations are challenged: “Beat your plowshares into swords and your pruning shears into lances” and prepare for war.

68. In harmony with Micah 4:3, God’s people “beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning shears.”

69. 21 He bumped into someone and mumbled an apology.

70. Further down the knowledge map, we're getting into more advanced arithmetic.

71. If anything, the tendency has always been for nations to beat their plowshares into swords!

72. Adaptive beat-to-beat heart rate estimation in Ballistocardiograms

73. Atrial Beat an ectopic Beat originating in an atrium

74. Shots fired after someone drives into home and Burglarizes it

75. How does someone like you get into something that's so...

76. - Beat Not Babied Work Hard Wheel Harder @Beat

77. Blandish means to persuade someone of something or coax someone into something by means of flattery, to cajole

78. Also, God’s Word commands, ‘Beat your swords into plowshares’ and, “Seek peace and pursue it.”

79. Here is a basic two beat rhythm with a main beat and an opposing off beat.

80. Cards are split into five Affinities: Chaos, Death, Growth, Knowledge and Order