to direct

Order someone to do something

To go with someone and show them the way to a place

To tell someone to do something in an official way

To show someone the way by going with them

To tell someone to do something, often as an order

To lead someone carefully to a place, for example to their seat

Make someone believe something that is not true

To guide cars and people so they move safely through an intersection

To lead actors and decide how a play looks on stage

Proof that clearly shows a fact is true, such as an eyewitness report

Printed ads sent by post to possible customers

A protest where people act directly, for example by blocking a road or factory, to reach their goals

A lawyer asking questions of a witness they called before the other side asks questions

A relationship where two things increase or decrease together

A plane journey between two places that may stop but uses the same plane

A way of sending advertising messages directly to individual customers, for example by email

An electric flow that moves steadily in one direction, for example from a battery

A cost you can put on a single project, like materials or wages

Money from a company or person in one country used to buy and control a business in another country

A clear and strong difference between two things

A tax that a person or business pays directly to the government, not added to the price of goods

A loan a lender gives straight to a borrower without a middle person

Shooting at a target you can see with weapons like a tank or rifle

A way to show something is true by using known facts and simple logical steps

The exact words someone said or wrote shown in quotation marks

A person or company that sends ads by mail to sell things

A word or group of words that names people and things and receives the action of a verb

An engine that sends diesel fuel straight into the part where it burns to use less fuel

A diesel engine that injects fuel directly into the chamber where it burns

A primary election where voters choose candidates instead of party officials

A word that means the exact opposite of another word

A paper showing the goods stay on the same ship without transfer

Repeating the exact words someone said or thought, usually in quote marks

A dye that colours cotton and similar fabrics without using a fixing chemical

An electric flow that moves in one direction and does not reverse

A way of joining two sets or spaces so each new item has one part from each

Fire from guns or artillery that helps one group of soldiers during combat

Help from one military unit to another that answers the other unit's requests for help

Help given by a company or maker straight to a customer

A high water level on the side of Earth facing the moon

Spread of infection from one person to another when someone touches or coughs on them

Visits to a website that come from people typing the address or using a bookmark

An arrangement set up by people on purpose, often in writing, to control money and property

A former UK school that charged fees but accepted some students funded by the local council

A U.S. military kit that turns a regular bomb dropped from a plane into a precise guided bomb