Thou shal not pass.

A state of armed conflict between different countries or different groups within a country. ‘Japan declared war on Germany’ ‘the two countries were at war for the next eight years’ count noun ‘I fought in two wars’ 1.1 A state of competition or hostility between different people or groups. ‘she was at war with her parents’ count noun ‘a price war among tour operators’ 1.2 A sustained campaign against an undesirable situation or activity. ‘the authorities are waging war against smuggling’ count noun ‘a war on drugs’ verb [no object] Engage in a war. ‘small states warred against each another’ figurative ‘conflicting emotions warred within her’ Phrases go to war Declare, begin, or see active service in a war. ‘he joined the RAF before the country went to war’ ‘of the four brothers who went to war, only Thomas survived’ go to the wars archaic Serve as a soldier. ‘I did all I could to dissuade him from going to the wars’ be in the wars informal Be (or have been) injured. ‘Roebuck continues to be in the wars and suffered a broken jaw’ war clouds Used to refer to a threatening situation of instability in international relations. ‘the war clouds were looming’ war of attrition A prolonged period of conflict during which each side seeks to gradually wear down the other by a series of small-scale actions. war of words A prolonged, often acrimonious, debate. ‘the political war of words over tax’ war to end all wars A war, especially the First World War, regarded as making subsequent wars unnecessary. Origin Late Old English werre, from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French guerre, from a Germanic base shared by worse.

A state of armed conflict between different countries or different groups within a country. ‘Japan declared war on Germany’ ‘the two countries were at war for the next eight years’ count noun ‘I fought in two wars’ 1.1 A state of competition or hostility between different people or groups. ‘she was at war with her parents’ count noun ‘a price war among tour operators’ 1.2 A sustained campaign against an undesirable situation or activity. ‘the authorities are waging war against smuggling’ count noun ‘a war on drugs’ verb [no object] Engage in a war. ‘small states warred against each another’ figurative ‘conflicting emotions warred within her’ Phrases go to war Declare, begin, or see active service in a war. ‘he joined the RAF before the country went to war’ ‘of the four brothers who went to war, only Thomas survived’ go to the wars archaic Serve as a soldier. ‘I did all I could to dissuade him from going to the wars’ be in the wars informal Be (or have been) injured. ‘Roebuck continues to be in the wars and suffered a broken jaw’ war clouds Used to refer to a threatening situation of instability in international relations. ‘the war clouds were looming’ war of attrition A prolonged period of conflict during which each side seeks to gradually wear down the other by a series of small-scale actions. war of words A prolonged, often acrimonious, debate. ‘the political war of words over tax’ war to end all wars A war, especially the First World War, regarded as making subsequent wars unnecessary. Origin Late Old English werre, from an Anglo-Norman French variant of Old French guerre, from a Germanic base shared by worse.

Lay in bed and listen to the storm outside, the rain as it hits the window and feel the warm of the foot thick duvet, hear the ambient soundtrack to your relaxation and sleep.

lousy ˈlaʊzi/ adjective adjective: lousy; comparative adjective: lousier; superlative adjective: lousiest 1. informal very poor or bad. "the service is usually lousy" synonyms: awful, terrible, appalling, abysmal, very bad, atrocious, desperate, unspeakable, frightful, miserable; More poor, incompetent, inadequate, unsatisfactory, inferior, not up to scratch, careless, second-rate, shoddy, slovenly; informalrotten, pathetic, useless, hopeless; informalduff, poxy, rubbish, pants, a load of pants "he had been a lousy husband" antonyms: good, competent used to express anger, contempt, or annoyance. "you lousy creeps" synonyms: despicable, contemptible, dirty, low, mean, base, low-down, hateful, detestable, loathsome, vile, wicked, vicious; More informalrotten, no-good "the lousy, double-crossing snake!" antonyms: good, decent unwell. "she felt lousy" synonyms: ill, unwell, poorly, sick, nauseous, nauseated, queasy, bad; More off, off colour; informalrough, rotten, awful, out of sorts, under the weather; informalgrotty, ropy; vulgar slangcrappy "Doc Reid dishes me out a few vitamin pills when I'm feeling lousy" antonyms: well, healthy 2. infested with lice. synonyms: lice-infested, lice-ridden; rarepedicular, pediculous "lousy bedclothes" antonyms: clean, fumigated informal

'Jealous' adjective feeling or showing an envious resentment of someone or their achievements, possessions, or perceived advantages. 'she was always jealous of me' synonyms: envious, covetous, desirous; feeling or showing a resentful suspicion that one's partner is attracted to or involved with someone else. 'a jealous wife' synonyms: suspicious, distrustful, mistrustful, doubting, insecure, anxious.