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Somebody
noun
A recognised person, a celebrity.
Exact(60)
"There will be some circumstances in which it's right for public bodies, for example at the border, at airport security, to say there is a practical necessity for asking somebody to remove a veil.
"Perhaps not everyone's priority is having a 'beach body' (by the way, what is that?), and making somebody feel guilty for not prioritising it by questioning their personal choices is a step too far.
Somebody helped to create this unbelievable American system that we have that allowed you to thrive.
"It was important for us to have somebody who had the drive, ambition and commitment to work as hard as it takes to take the club forward.
He also denies giving the Ukip candidate the anti-Labour leaflet, though the Conservative party admits that the leaflet came from somebody working in the constituency's Conservative campaign and said they were investigating.
Almost as if somebody knew that Channel 4 would be running a documentary series on the subject.
Asked by the operator if he was saying he had killed somebody, he replied simply: "Yes, I am".
Can somebody show me concrete numbers on that?
"If they have been killed by somebody then it's brought a whole load of nonsense on top of everybody's head that we don't need".
"Somebody said one song sounded like Jim Morrison," says Fassbender, "but then the next one sounded like the Sex Pistols.
Somebody who was there to have fun and a giggle.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com