squat coed dreary escort spew

squat

/skɒwt $ skwɑːt/ verb [intransitive]

to sit with you knees bent under you and your bottom just off the ground, balancing on your feet
- squat down
  - He squatted down beside the little girl.
To live in a building or on a piece of land without permission and without paying rent

sit to be resting your weight on your bottom somewhere, or to move into this position
- He was sitting in front of the fire
- She sat on the bed and kicked off her shoes
- Who is the man sitting next Karen?
sit down to sit on a chair, bed, floor etc after you have been standing
- I sat down on the sofa
- Come in and sit own
be seated formal to be sitting in a particular chair or place
- John was seated on my left
- There

co·ed1 /ˌkəʊˈed◂ $ ˈkoʊed/ adjective

using a system in which students of both sexes are educated together
1. a coed college
American English a coed place, team etc is used by or includes people of both sexes
1. SYN mixed British English

drear·y /ˈdrɪəri $ˈdrɪri/ (also drear /drɪə$ drɪr/ literary) adjective

dull and making you feel sad or bored:

e·scort1 /ɪˈskɔːt $ -ɔːrt/ verb [transitive]

to take someone somewhere, especially when you are protecting or guarding them
1. The shipment was escorted by guards
2. escort somebody back/through/to etc (something)
  1. Two Marines escorted Benny inside
  2. I escorted her to the door
to go with someone and show them a place
1. escort somebody around (something)
  1. The company escorts prospective buyers around the property.

spew /spjuː/ verb

[intransitive always + adverb/preposition, transitive] (also spew out/forth) to flow out of something quickly in large quantities, or to make something flow out in this way:
- Factory chimneys spewed fumes out into the sky
- spew from/into/over etc
  - Brown water spewed from the tap
[intransitive always + adverb/preposition, transitive] (also spew out/forth) to say a lot bad or negative things very quicly:
- Groups like these use the Internet to spew racial hatred