Definitionn. an inquiry into unfamiliar or questionable activities
Last update: February 2, 2017
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Police will probe another murder. [Please select]
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She probed the ground ahead with a stick. [verb]
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The doctor used a probe to examine her throat. [noun]
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A probe was ordered into the fodder scam by Supreme Court. [noun]
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At higher oscillation amplitudes, the test probe actually bounces on the surface to permit the investigation of impact phenomena. [Please select]
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Probe equipped CNC machine tools are used to meet exacting tolerances in specified locations. [Please select]
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Only those who do not probe beneath the surface might be led to entertain this view. [Please select]
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And the boys, who understood his nature, with a poignant love--like that of our friends in this world--began to probe his tender places. [Please select]
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So Conrad's gross finger, guided by John's, probed the raw of Philip's self-esteem, and found a rankling wound, very proud flesh. [Please select]
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From Estella she looked at me, with a searching glance that seemed to pry into my heart and probe its wounds. [Please select]
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Where it is ill, we probe; and the sickness once diagnosed, the study of the cause leads to the discovery of the remedy. [Please select]
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Jane had not probed the depth of the wound she had inflicted. [Please select]
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