*New mothers can get very wrapped up in their baby without realising it.

*They wrapped up the business deal in less than an hour *deep-seated /dipsi.td/ US /-d/ adjective (ALSO deep(ly)-rooted) strongly felt or believed and very difficult to change or get rid of: a deep-seated faith in God *We both like the same sort of music. I'm going to have a salad of some sort. What sort of shoes will I need? We saw all sorts (= many types) of animals in the park. Many sorts of bacteria are resistant to penicillin. This sort of camera is very expensive. Plants of this sort need shady conditions. *If you groan, you make a long, low sound because you are in pain, or because you are upset or unhappy about something. *used to show that you agree very strongly with what has been said: "Does he eat a lot?" "I'll say!" If you are disheartened, you feel disappointed about something and have less confidence or less hope about it than you did before. make ends meet verb barely earn enough money to survive, live on the edge of poverty The Maori are the indigenous people of New Zealand. thoroughbred thoroughbred /r..bred/ US /-/ /-o-/ noun [C], adjective (a horse) with parents which are of the same breed and have good qualities: a thoroughbred racehorse neglect /nglekt/ verb [T] 1 to give not enough care or attention to people or things that are your responsibility: fare (PAYMENT) /fe/ US /fer/ noun [C] 1 the money that you pay for a journey on a vehicle such as a bus or train: Train fares are going up again.