Synonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Synonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Antonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Antonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
An 1848 illustration showing the royal family next to the tree caused a sensation and caused many Britons to imitate the custom.
Source: https://en.escambray.cu/2023/xmass-trees-without-autumn/
An interactive map also shows how religious the people in your area are, amid a huge rise in Britons with 'no religion'.
A recent survey by the think tank Onward, titled Burnt Out Britain, shows that compared with 50 years ago, Britons feel far more busy, exhausted and overwhelmed.
Source: https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/23437250.favour-put-phone-get-life/?ref=rss
Around 1million creditors face losses of billions of pounds, among them an estimated 80,000 Britons.
Better yet, this retool of Blyton, like Wilkie Collins’ The Moonstone, can be seen as a morality tale showing what cursed things happen when covetous Britons nick stuff from other cultures.
Britons are facing price hikes from all sides.
Britons are readying for the storm after astonishing footage from Cork shows vehicles completely submerged in water.
Britons budgeted £344 for resort spending over and above their package price on their last holiday, the Post Office found.
Britons even appear more accepting on sensitive issues such as euthanasia and prostitution.
Britons face another day of disruptions as train crews stage striketheguardian.
Britons lead Europe when it comes to ultra-processed foods, with the average adult consuming half of their daily calories from these foods – rising to 65 per cent in children.
Britons should also keep any other fresh food items in the covered, and make sure to use up fruit as quickly as possible.
Source: https://www.express.co.uk/life-style/property/1780889/how-to-get-rid-of-ants-peppermint-lemon
Britons spend billions of pounds a year at high street coffee chains.
But a 2017 YouGov poll that hash browns are an important part of the full English for 60 per cent of Britons – while black pudding was the least, with only 35 per cent choosing it as part of their “ideal” breakfast.
Source: https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/food-and-drink/full-english-breakfast-debate-b2311518.html
But despite cost of living struggles facing millions of cash-strapped Britons, Greggs insists it remains good value for money with its breakfast meal deal costing £2.60 and lunch offer at £3.
But despite trusting the government for heat pump advice, less than half (41%) of Britons currently regard the government as being trustworthy when it comes to leading the broader fight against climate change.
Source: https://londonlovesbusiness.com/consumers-hold-government-responsible-for-uk-decarbonisation/
But far from immigration falling, as many had expected, the number of people arriving in the country legally has more than doubled since Brexit, even as Britons lost their automatic right to live and work elsewhere in Europe.
Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/23/world/europe/uk-migration-record-brexit.html
But it was also a time of great resilience as Britons once again invoked the Dunkirk Spirit – then not such a distant memory - and rallied around to rescue marooned neighbours, offer shelter to those made homeless, and food and clothing to those without.
Source: https://www.kentonline.co.uk/kent/news/the-perfect-storm-that-left-kent-under-water-281328/
But while some Britons are content to head to the high street or online to buy souvenirs and special party food, sales trends elsewhere suggest that an army of DIY crafters and bakers is quietly mobilising.
Due to Brexit – 31 January 2020 – Britons are not allowed to stay in the Schengen countries for more than ninety days (in a continuous change period of 180 days).