Are you referring to a "lift" as in the one you step onto that takes you or down to different floors in a building?
If so, the American term is "elevator."
The American version of "lift" is "elevator."
Elevator (American) -> Lift (British)
The infinitive form of the word "lift" is to lift.
The prefix of the word "lift" is "li-".
No, the word "lift" is not a preposition. It is a verb that typically means to raise or elevate something.
The root word of "version" is "vers," which comes from the Latin word "vertere," meaning "to turn."
The British word 'lift' means the same as the American elevator
The English equivalent of the American word "elevator" is "lift".
countertop
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The British word 'lift' means the same as the American elevator
Fall.
A cookie.
King James Version - none. New International Version - none. American Statdard Version - none.
Don't know of any version called the 'rhe.' It is probably a typo as the letter r is next to the t. However, perhaps your asking about the RSV which is The Revised Standard Version - a revision of the King James Version, the Revised Version, and American Standard Version which uses the 'word for word' translation method in modern American language.
In the King James version the word - lift - appears 104 times the word - lifted - appears 158 times the word - lifter - appears once the word - liftest - appears 4 times the word - lifteth - appears 10 times the word - lifting - appears 9 times
Either "freeway" or "highway" are used interchangeably.
The anagram for the word lift is flit.