[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: notice
Target surface form: noticed
Context:
His spine crawled with a foreboding premonition as he asked one of his fellow tenants what had happened. The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody <t>noticed</t> his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=notice%2:39:04:: | definition=discover or determine the existence, presence, or fact of | synonyms=detect, observe, find, discover | examples=She detected high levels of lead in her drinking water; We found traces of lead in the paint
2. sense_key=notice%2:39:00:: | definition=notice or perceive | synonyms=mark, note | examples=She noted that someone was following her; mark my words
3. sense_key=notice%2:32:00:: | definition=make or write a comment on | synonyms=comment, remark, point out | examples=he commented the paper of his colleague
4. sense_key=notice%2:32:01:: | definition=express recognition of the presence or existence of, or acquaintance with | synonyms=acknowledge | examples=He never acknowledges his colleagues when they run into him in the hallway; She acknowledged his complement with a smile

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
 The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "noticed" in the given context. Let me analyze the context and the candidate senses.

Context analysis:
The sentence is: "Haney hoped that nobody <t>noticed</t> his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks."

Here, Haney is hoping that nobody sees or perceives his sudden paleness (pallor). He doesn't want others to observe that he has turned pale.

Candidate sense analysis:

1. sense_key=notice%2:39:04:: | definition=discover or determine the existence, presence, or fact of | synonyms=detect, observe, find, discover
   - This sense is about discovering or detecting something, often through investigation or systematic observation. The examples mention detecting high levels of lead, finding traces.
   - While "observe" is a synonym, this sense seems more focused on discovery/detection of facts or evidence.

2. sense_key=notice%2:39:00:: | definition=notice or perceive | synonyms=mark, note
   - This sense is about perceiving or becoming aware of something through observation. Examples: "She noted that someone was following her", "mark my words".
   - This fits well with the context: Haney hopes nobody perceives/sees his pallor.

3. sense_key=notice%2:32:00:: | definition=make or write a comment on | synonyms=comment, remark, point out
   - This is about commenting or remarking verbally. Examples: "he commented the paper of his colleague".
   - This doesn't fit because Haney is worried about people seeing his pallor, not commenting on it (though commenting could follow, the immediate concern is visual perception).

4. sense_key=notice%2:32:01:: | definition=express recognition of the presence or existence of, or acquaintance with | synonyms=acknowledge
   - This is about acknowledging or recognizing someone's presence. Examples acknowledging colleagues when running into them.
   - This doesn't fit because it's not about greeting or acknowledging someone, but about observing a physical change (pallor).

Comparing sense 1 and sense 2:
Sense 1 (notice%2:39:04::) focuses on "discover or determine the existence, presence, or fact of" - this is more active investigation, finding out facts.
Sense 2 (notice%2:39:00::) focuses on "notice or perceive" - this is about perceiving with the senses, becoming aware of.

In the context, Haney hopes nobody "noticed" (perceived/observed) his sudden pallor. This is about visual perception by others. Sense 2 seems most appropriate because it's about perceiving or becoming aware of something through observation.

The synonyms for sense 2 are "mark, note" - as in "take note of", "observe".
The examples for sense 2: "She noted that someone was following her" - this is about perceiving/observing.

Actually, looking more carefully at WordNet:
- notice%2:39:00:: typically covers the perception sense ("notice or perceive")
- notice%2:39:04:: typically covers the detection/discovery sense ("discover or determine...")

In the sentence, nobody "noticed" his pallor - meaning nobody observed/perceived it. This aligns with sense 2 (notice%2:39:00::).

Wait, let me double-check the WordNet sense distinctions. In WordNet:
- notice.v.01: discover or determine the existence, presence, or fact of ("She detected high levels of lead...")
- notice.v.02: notice or perceive ("She noted that someone was following her")

Actually, looking at the candidate senses provided:
1. sense_key=notice%2:39:04:: - this corresponds to notice.v.01 in WordNet (the detection sense)
2. sense_key=notice%2:39:00:: - this corresponds to notice.v.02 in WordNet (the perception sense)

In the context "nobody noticed his sudden pallor", this means nobody perceived or observed his pallor. This is clearly sense 2 (notice%2:39:00::).

The distinction:
- Sense 1 is about discovering facts, detecting (like detecting lead in water)
- Sense 2 is about perceiving/observing with senses (like noticing someone following you)

The pallor is a visible physical sign that others might see. Haney hopes nobody perceives it. This is sense 2.

Therefore, the answer should be {"sense_index": 2}.

Wait, I need to make sure about the indexing. The user lists:
1. sense_key=notice%2:39:04::
2. sense_key=notice%2:39:00::
3. sense_key=notice%2:32:00::
4. sense_key=notice%2:32:01::

So index 2 is the one with definition "notice or perceive" and synonyms "mark, note".

Yes, this is the correct sense for "noticed his sudden pallor" - meaning perceived/observed his pallor.

The other senses don't fit:
- Sense 1 is too investigative/scientific
- Sense 3 is about commenting
- Sense 4 is about acknowledging greeting

So the answer is {"sense_index": 2}.


attempt_kind: initial

status: success

[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: feel
Target surface form: felt
Context:
His spine crawled with a foreboding premonition as he asked one of his fellow tenants what had happened. The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he <t>felt</t> the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=feel%2:37:00:: | definition=undergo an emotional sensation or be in a particular state of mind | synonyms=experience | examples=She felt resentful; He felt regret
2. sense_key=feel%2:31:00:: | definition=come to believe on the basis of emotion, intuitions, or indefinite grounds | synonyms=find | examples=I feel that he doesn't like me; I find him to be obnoxious
3. sense_key=feel%2:39:00:: | definition=perceive by a physical sensation, e.g., coming from the skin or muscles | synonyms=sense | examples=He felt the wind; She felt an object brushing her arm
4. sense_key=feel%2:29:00:: | definition=be conscious of a physical, mental, or emotional state | examples=My cold is gone--I feel fine today; She felt tired after the long hike
5. sense_key=feel%2:31:01:: | definition=have a feeling or perception about oneself in reaction to someone's behavior or attitude | examples=She felt small and insignificant; You make me feel naked
6. sense_key=feel%2:39:01:: | definition=undergo passive experience of: | examples=We felt the effects of inflation; her fingers felt their way through the string quartet
7. sense_key=feel%2:42:00:: | definition=be felt or perceived in a certain way | examples=The ground feels shaky; The sheets feel soft
8. sense_key=feel%2:39:10:: | definition=grope or feel in search of something | examples=He felt for his wallet
9. sense_key=feel%2:35:00:: | definition=examine by touch | synonyms=finger | examples=Feel this soft cloth!; The customer fingered the sweater
10. sense_key=feel%2:35:01:: | definition=examine (a body part) by palpation | synonyms=palpate | examples=The nurse palpated the patient's stomach; The runner felt her pulse
11. sense_key=feel%2:40:00:: | definition=find by testing or cautious exploration | examples=He felt his way around the dark room
12. sense_key=feel%2:39:09:: | definition=produce a certain impression | examples=It feels nice to be home again
13. sense_key=feel%2:35:11:: | definition=pass one's hands over the sexual organs of | examples=He felt the girl in the movie theater

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

finish_reason: stop

role: assistant

reasoning_content:
 The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "felt" (past tense of "feel") in the given context.

 Let me analyze the context:
 - "Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks."
 - This describes a physical sensation - he is experiencing the blood draining from his cheeks, which causes his pallor (paleness).
 - It's a physical sensation that he is perceiving.

 Now let's look at the candidate senses:

 1. sense_key=feel%2:37:00:: - undergo an emotional sensation or be in a particular state of mind (examples: She felt resentful; He felt regret)
    - This is about emotions/mental states. While the context involves fear/apprehension, the specific usage "felt the blood drain from his cheeks" is describing a physical sensation, not an emotion itself.

 2. sense_key=feel%2:31:00:: - come to believe on the basis of emotion, intuitions (examples: I feel that he doesn't like me)
    - This is about forming beliefs/intuitions. Not applicable here.

 3. sense_key=feel%2:39:00:: - perceive by a physical sensation, e.g., coming from the skin or muscles (examples: He felt the wind; She felt an object brushing her arm)
    - This seems to fit. He is perceiving a physical sensation - the blood draining from his cheeks. It's a physical feeling.

 4. sense_key=feel%2:29:00:: - be conscious of a physical, mental, or emotional state (examples: My cold is gone--I feel fine today; She felt tired after the long hike)
    - This is about being conscious of one's own state. While he is conscious of his pallor, the specific construction "felt the blood drain" suggests perceiving a physical sensation rather than just being conscious of a state. However, this is close.

 5. sense_key=feel%2:31:01:: - have a feeling or perception about oneself in reaction to someone's behavior (examples: She felt small and insignificant)
    - This is about self-perception in reaction to others. Not quite right.

 6. sense_key=feel%2:39:01:: - undergo passive experience of (examples: We felt the effects of inflation; her fingers felt their way through the string quartet)
    - This is about undergoing an experience. While he is undergoing the experience of blood draining, sense 3 seems more specific about physical perception.

 7. sense_key=feel%2:42:00:: - be felt or perceived in a certain way (examples: The ground feels shaky)
    - This is intransitive or about how something feels to the touch. Not applicable here (he is doing the feeling).

 8. sense_key=feel%2:39:10:: - grope or feel in search of something (examples: He felt for his wallet)
    - This involves searching by touch. Not applicable.

 9. sense_key=feel%2:35:00:: - examine by touch (examples: Feel this soft cloth!)
    - Active touching/examining. Not applicable.

 10. sense_key=feel%2:35:01:: - examine (a body part) by palpation (examples: The nurse palpated...)
     - Medical examination. Not applicable.

 11. sense_key=feel%2:40:00:: - find by testing or cautious exploration (examples: He felt his way around...)
     - Navigating carefully. Not applicable.

 12. sense_key=feel%2:39:09:: - produce a certain impression (examples: It feels nice...)
     - How something seems. Not applicable.

 13. sense_key=feel%2:35:11:: - pass one's hands over the sexual organs...
     - Sexual meaning. Not applicable.

 The choice is between sense 3 and sense 4 mainly.

 Sense 3: "perceive by a physical sensation, e.g., coming from the skin or muscles" - examples: "He felt the wind; She felt an object brushing her arm"
 Sense 4: "be conscious of a physical, mental, or emotional state" - examples: "I feel fine today; She felt tired"

 In the sentence "he felt the blood drain from his cheeks", he is perceiving a physical sensation (the blood draining). This is similar to "He felt the wind" (sense 3) - both involve perceiving a physical phenomenon through sensation.

 Sense 4 would be more like "he felt faint" or "he felt pale" - being conscious of his state. But here he is feeling the process of blood draining, which is a physical sensation.

 Also, looking at the structure: "felt the blood drain" - this is a perception of a physical event/sensation, similar to "felt an object brushing her arm" (sense 3 example).

 Therefore, sense 3 (feel%2:39:00::) is the best fit.

 Wait, let me double-check sense 6: "undergo passive experience of" - examples: "We felt the effects of inflation; her fingers felt their way through the string quartet"
 - This could potentially fit "felt the blood drain" as undergoing the experience. But sense 3 is more specific about physical sensation/perception, which matches the physiological description of blood draining from cheeks causing pallor.

 Actually, looking carefully at sense 3 vs sense 4:
 - Sense 3 is about perceiving external or internal physical sensations (wind, object brushing arm)
 - Sense 4 is about being conscious of one's state (feeling fine, feeling tired)

 "Feeling the blood drain from one's cheeks" is a physical sensation - he can feel the blood leaving, the sensation of it. This is a visceral physical feeling.

 So sense 3 is correct.

 The index for sense 3 is: 3 (since the list is numbered 1-13)

 Wait, the user wants the format: {"sense_index": 3}

 Let me verify the numbering:
 1. sense_key=feel%2:37:00::
 2. sense_key=feel%2:31:00::
 3. sense_key=feel%2:39:00::
 4. sense_key=feel%2:29:00::
 ...

 Yes, sense 3 is the one with definition "perceive by a physical sensation, e.g., coming from the skin or muscles".

 Actually, looking at the WordNet sense keys:
 - feel%2:39:00:: is indeed the "perceive by a physical sensation" sense.

 So the answer should be {"sense_index": 3}.

format: unknown

native_finish_reason: stop

provider: Phala

currency: USD


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: blood
Target surface form: blood
Context:
His spine crawled with a foreboding premonition as he asked one of his fellow tenants what had happened. The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the <t>blood</t> drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=blood%1:08:00:: | definition=the fluid (red in vertebrates) that is pumped through the body by the heart and contains plasma, blood cells, and platelets | examples=blood carries oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and carries away waste products; the ancients believed that blood was the seat of the emotions
2. sense_key=blood%1:07:00:: | definition=temperament or disposition | examples=a person of hot blood
3. sense_key=blood%1:18:00:: | definition=a dissolute man in fashionable society | synonyms=rake, rakehell, profligate, rip, roue
4. sense_key=blood%1:14:00:: | definition=the descendants of one individual | synonyms=lineage, line, line of descent, descent, bloodline, pedigree | examples=his entire lineage has been warriors
5. sense_key=blood%1:14:01:: | definition=people viewed as members of a group | examples=we need more young blood in this organization

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

provider: ModelRun


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: blood
Target surface form: blood
Context:
His spine crawled with a foreboding premonition as he asked one of his fellow tenants what had happened. The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the <t>blood</t> drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=blood%1:08:00:: | definition=the fluid (red in vertebrates) that is pumped through the body by the heart and contains plasma, blood cells, and platelets | examples=blood carries oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and carries away waste products; the ancients believed that blood was the seat of the emotions
2. sense_key=blood%1:07:00:: | definition=temperament or disposition | examples=a person of hot blood
3. sense_key=blood%1:18:00:: | definition=a dissolute man in fashionable society | synonyms=rake, rakehell, profligate, rip, roue
4. sense_key=blood%1:14:00:: | definition=the descendants of one individual | synonyms=lineage, line, line of descent, descent, bloodline, pedigree | examples=his entire lineage has been warriors
5. sense_key=blood%1:14:01:: | definition=people viewed as members of a group | examples=we need more young blood in this organization

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

[User] Your previous answer was invalid. Choose one candidate index between 1 and 5. Return only valid JSON exactly like {"sense_index": 1}.

reasoning_content:
The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "blood" in the given context.

 Context analysis:
 - The sentence is: "Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks."
 - "Pallor" means paleness, typically of the face, indicating fear, shock, or illness.
 - "Blood drain from his cheeks" is an idiom/expression describing someone becoming pale due to fear, shock, or emotional distress.
 - This refers to the literal blood (fluid) leaving the face/cheeks, causing paleness.

 Candidate sense analysis:
 1. sense_key=blood%1:08:00:: | definition=the fluid (red in vertebrates) that is pumped through the body by the heart and contains plasma, blood cells, and platelets | examples=blood carries oxygen and nutrients to the tissues and carries away waste products; the ancients believed that blood was the seat of the emotions
    - This is the literal, physiological sense of blood.
    - The context describes blood draining from cheeks (physical blood leaving the face).
    - This matches perfectly.

 2. sense_key=blood%1:07:00:: | definition=temperament or disposition | examples=a person of hot blood
    - This is metaphorical (temperament).
    - The context is describing a physical reaction (pallor, blood draining), not temperament.

 3. sense_key=blood%1:18:00:: | definition=a dissolute man in fashionable society | synonyms=rake, rakehell, profligate, rip, roue
    - This is an archaic/poetic use meaning a rake or libertine.
    - Completely irrelevant to the context.

 4. sense_key=blood%1:14:00:: | definition=the descendants of one individual | synonyms=lineage, line, line of descent, descent, bloodline, pedigree | examples=his entire lineage has been warriors
    - This refers to ancestry/lineage.
    - Not relevant to the physical fluid draining from cheeks.

 5. sense_key=blood%1:14:01:: | definition=people viewed as members of a group | examples=we need more young blood in this organization
    - This refers to new members or fresh talent.
    - Not relevant.

 The correct sense is clearly sense 1 - the literal fluid that circulates in the body. The phrase "blood drain from his cheeks" is a literal description (or idiomatic based on literal physiology) of the physical blood leaving the facial area, causing pallor.

 The user instructions say:
 - Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
 - Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.
 - Choose one candidate index between 1 and 5.

 So I should return: {"sense_index": 1}


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: drain
Target surface form: drain
Context:
His spine crawled with a foreboding premonition as he asked one of his fellow tenants what had happened. The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood <t>drain</t> from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=drain%2:38:00:: | definition=flow off gradually | synonyms=run out | examples=The rain water drains into this big vat
2. sense_key=drain%2:34:00:: | definition=deplete of resources | examples=The exercise class drains me of energy
3. sense_key=drain%2:30:01:: | definition=empty of liquid; drain the liquid from | examples=We drained the oil tank
4. sense_key=drain%2:30:04:: | definition=make weak | synonyms=enfeeble, debilitate | examples=Life in the camp drained him

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation on the word "drain" in the given context.

 Context analysis:
 - The sentence is: "Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks."
 - This describes a physiological reaction - blood leaving the face/cheeks, causing pallor (paleness).
 - This is an idiom/expression: "blood drains from one's face/cheeks" meaning to become pale due to fear, shock, etc.

 Candidate senses analysis:
 1. drain%2:38:00:: - "flow off gradually" (synonyms: run out) - Example: "The rain water drains into this big vat"
    - This is about liquid flowing away gradually. Blood leaving the cheeks could fit this, as it's a liquid flowing away.

 2. drain%2:34:00:: - "deplete of resources" - Example: "The exercise class drains me of energy"
    - This is about depleting resources/energy. While "blood" could be considered a resource, this sense seems more about abstract resources or energy.

 3. drain%2:30:01:: - "empty of liquid; drain the liquid from" - Example: "We drained the oil tank"
    - This is about emptying something of liquid. The structure here is "drain X from Y" (drain the oil from the tank). In our sentence, it's "blood drain from his cheeks" - the blood is draining (flowing away) from his cheeks.

 4. drain%2:30:04:: - "make weak" (synonyms: enfeeble, debilitate) - Example: "Life in the camp drained him"
    - This is about weakening someone. While the character might feel weak, the specific usage here is about the blood physically leaving his face, not about being weakened.

 Now, comparing sense 1 and sense 3:
 - Sense 1 (drain%2:38:00::): "flow off gradually" - This is an intransitive use? The example "The rain water drains into this big vat" suggests the water is the subject draining (flowing).
 - Sense 3 (drain%2:30:01::): "empty of liquid; drain the liquid from" - This seems more transitive. But looking at the example "We drained the oil tank", this could mean "We emptied the oil tank" or "We drained oil from the tank".

 Actually, looking at the sentence structure: "he felt the blood drain from his cheeks"
 - Here "blood" is the subject of "drain", and it's draining from his cheeks.
 - This is similar to sense 1: "The rain water drains into this big vat" - where water drains (flows).

 However, sense 3 might also fit if we consider "drain" as emptying the cheeks of blood. But the syntax "blood drain from his cheeks" suggests the blood is doing the draining (flowing away).

 Let me look more carefully at the WordNet senses. The sense keys indicate:
 - drain%2:38:00:: - verb.motion (flow off gradually)
 - drain%2:34:00:: - verb.consumption (deplete of resources)
 - drain%2:30:01:: - verb.change (empty of liquid; drain the liquid from)
 - drain%2:30:04:: - verb.change (make weak)

 In the phrase "blood drain from his cheeks", the blood is flowing away from the cheeks. This is a motion sense - the blood is moving/flowing.

 Sense 1: "flow off gradually" - this fits the physiological description of blood receding from the face.

 Sense 3: "empty of liquid; drain the liquid from" - this would be more like "he drained the blood from his cheeks" (transitive), or if intransitive, it might mean the cheeks become empty. But the subject here is "blood", not "cheeks".

 Actually, looking at the example for sense 3: "We drained the oil tank" - this is transitive. The subject "we" is draining the object "oil tank".

 In our sentence: "he felt the blood drain from his cheeks" - "blood" is the subject, "drain" is intransitive (or perhaps "drain from" is the verb phrase).

 Sense 1 example: "The rain water drains into this big vat" - "rain water" is the subject, "drains" is intransitive.

 So sense 1 seems to fit better syntactically: the blood flows off gradually from his cheeks.

 However, I should also consider if there's a specific sense for this idiom. "Blood drained from his face" is a common expression meaning to become pale.

 Looking at the definitions again:
 - Sense 1: flow off gradually
 - Sense 3: empty of liquid; drain the liquid from

 If we interpret "the blood drained from his cheeks" as "the blood flowed away from his cheeks", that's sense 1.
 If we interpret it as "the cheeks were emptied of blood", that's sense 3, but the syntax doesn't match because "blood" is the subject, not "cheeks".

 Wait, could "drain" in sense 3 be used intransitively? "The tank drained" - meaning the tank emptied of liquid? If so, "the blood drained from his cheeks" might mean the blood emptied (flowed out) from his cheeks.

 But sense 1 specifically mentions "flow off gradually" which captures the gradual nature of blood leaving the face due to shock.

 Let me check the synonyms:
 - Sense 1: run out
 - Sense 4: enfeeble, debilitate

 "Run out" fits well with "blood ran out from his cheeks" or "blood drained from his cheeks".

 Actually, looking at standard WordNet entries for "drain":
 - drain.v.01: flow off gradually (The rain water drains into this big vat)
 - drain.v.02: empty of liquid; drain the liquid from (We drained the oil tank)
 - drain.v.03: deplete of resources (The exercise class drains me of energy)
 - drain.v.04: make weak (Life in the camp drained him)

 In the sentence "he felt the blood drain from his cheeks", the word "drain" is being used intransitively to describe the movement of blood. This aligns with sense 1 (flow off gradually).

 However, there's a subtlety. In "blood drained from his cheeks", we could also view this as the blood being emptied from the cheeks (causative or locative alternation?). But the subject is "blood", so it's the blood that is draining (moving).

 Sense 1 is the best fit: the blood flows off gradually from his cheeks.

 But wait, let me reconsider sense 3. The definition is "empty of liquid; drain the liquid from". This could potentially cover "drain from" if we think of it as "empty [liquid] from [container]". But the example "We drained the oil tank" suggests the object is the container, not the liquid.

 In "We drained the oil tank", "the oil tank" is what is being emptied.
 In "blood drained from his cheeks", "blood" is what is leaving, and "his cheeks" is the container.

 So if anything, "his cheeks" would be the object if it were transitive, but it's the object of the preposition "from".

 Actually, looking at WordNet sense 3 (drain%2:30:01::), it might include both transitive and intransitive uses, or it might be the transitive one.

 Let me think about the idiom "blood drained from his face". This describes the blood leaving the face, causing paleness. This is a physical flow of liquid.

 Between sense 1 (flow off gradually) and sense 3 (empty of liquid):
 - Sense 1 focuses on the flowing motion.
 - Sense 3 focuses on the emptying/removal of liquid.

 In the context of blood leaving someone's face due to shock, it's describing the physiological process of blood flowing away from the surface of the skin. This is best captured by "flow off gradually" (sense 1).

 Also, the synonym "run out" for sense 1 fits well: "the blood ran out from his cheeks".

 Sense 3 would be more like "he drained the blood from his cheeks" (active transitive) or possibly "his cheeks drained of blood" (intransitive with location as subject).

 Therefore, sense 1 (drain%2:38:00::) appears to be the correct choice.

 Wait, I should double-check if there's any other interpretation. Could it be sense 4 (make weak)? "He felt the blood make weak from his cheeks"? No, that doesn't make sense.

 Could it be sense 2 (deplete of resources)? "He felt the blood deplete resources from his cheeks"? No.

 So it's between 1 and 3.

 Let me look at the exact wording of sense 3 again: "empty of liquid; drain the liquid from"
 This is ambiguous. It could mean:
 a) to empty something of liquid (transitive)
 b) to drain the liquid from something (transitive)

 The example "We drained the oil tank" supports both interpretations.

 But in "blood drain from his cheeks", if we force a transitive reading, it would be like "drain blood from his cheeks", where "blood" is the object being drained (removed) from the cheeks. But in the actual sentence, "blood" is the subject, not the object.

 So sense 1 is definitely the better syntactic match.

 Final check: Is there any reason to prefer sense 3 over sense 1 for this specific idiom?
 In some lexical databases, "drain" when used with blood might be categorized under the "empty" sense. But given the subject is the liquid (blood) and not the container (cheeks), and the motion is emphasized (flowing away), sense 1 is correct.

 The answer should be: {"sense_index": 1}

provider: DeepInfra


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: cheek
Target surface form: cheeks
Context:
His spine crawled with a foreboding premonition as he asked one of his fellow tenants what had happened. The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his <t>cheeks</t>. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=cheek%1:08:00:: | definition=either side of the face below the eyes
2. sense_key=cheek%1:10:00:: | definition=an impudent statement | synonyms=impudence, impertinence
3. sense_key=cheek%1:08:01:: | definition=either of the two large fleshy masses of muscular tissue that form the human rump | synonyms=buttock
4. sense_key=cheek%1:07:00:: | definition=impudent aggressiveness | synonyms=boldness, nerve, brass, face | examples=I couldn't believe her boldness; he had the effrontery to question my honesty

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
 The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation (WSD) on the word "cheeks" in the given context.

Target lemma: cheek
Target surface form: cheeks
Context: A story about a landlord dying, and Haney feeling blood drain from his cheeks when he hears the news.

Candidate senses:
1. cheek%1:08:00:: - either side of the face below the eyes (facial cheeks)
2. cheek%1:10:00:: - an impudent statement (impudence)
3. cheek%1:08:01:: - either of the two large fleshy masses of muscular tissue that form the human rump (buttocks)
4. cheek%1:07:00:: - impudent aggressiveness (boldness, nerve)

Analysis:
- The context describes Haney feeling "the blood drain from his cheeks" - this is a common physiological reaction to shock/fear where blood drains from the face, causing pallor.
- "Pallor" means paleness of the skin, and the text mentions Haney hoped nobody noticed his sudden pallor.
- Blood draining from the face would make the facial cheeks pale.
- This clearly refers to the sides of the face below the eyes (sense 1).
- Sense 2 (impudent statement) doesn't fit - you don't have blood drain from an impudent statement.
- Sense 3 (buttocks) doesn't fit - while you can have buttocks, the phrase "blood drain from his cheeks" in the context of pallor (facial paleness) and the mention of hoping nobody noticed (facial expression) clearly indicates facial cheeks.
- Sense 4 (impudent aggressiveness) is an abstract quality, not a body part that can lose blood.

The correct sense is clearly sense 1: either side of the face below the eyes.

I need to return a JSON object like {"sense_index": 1}.

provider: DigitalOcean


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: mutter
Target surface form: muttered
Context:
The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He <t>muttered</t> something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator. Once inside his apartment, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=mutter%2:32:01:: | definition=talk indistinctly; usually in a low voice | synonyms=mumble, maunder, mussitate
2. sense_key=mutter%2:32:00:: | definition=make complaining remarks or noises under one's breath | synonyms=murmur, grumble, croak, gnarl | examples=she grumbles when she feels overworked

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
 The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "muttered" in the given context.

 Let me analyze the context:
 - The landlord died by falling off the roof
 - Haney felt sudden pallor (pale) and blood drained from his cheeks
 - He "muttered something about how terrible it was"
 - He walked slowly to the elevator
 - Once inside, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped in a chair

 This suggests Haney is shocked, nervous, or hiding something. He speaks in a low voice, indistinctly, likely because he's shaken or trying to conceal his reaction.

 Now let's look at the candidate senses:

 1. sense_key=mutter%2:32:01:: | definition=talk indistinctly; usually in a low voice | synonyms=mumble, maunder, mussitate
    - This sense focuses on speaking indistinctly, quietly, hard to hear clearly
    - "Mumble" is the key synonym here

 2. sense_key=mutter%2:32:00:: | definition=make complaining remarks or noises under one's breath | synonyms=murmur, grumble, croak, gnarl | examples=she grumbles when she feels overworked
    - This sense focuses on complaining, grumbling, expressing dissatisfaction
    - Key synonyms: grumble, murmur (in the sense of complaint)

 In the context:
 - Haney says "something about how terrible it was"
 - He's just heard about a death, feels pale/shocked
 - He's not complaining about being overworked or expressing dissatisfaction
 - He's speaking quietly/indistinctly likely due to shock or nervousness
 - The content ("how terrible it was") is a reaction to bad news, not a complaint about his own situation

 The key distinction:
 - Sense 1: speaking quietly/indistinctly (manner of speaking)
 - Sense 2: complaining/grumbling (content/attitude of speaking)

 While "mutter" often implies both quietness and potentially complaining, in this specific context, the emphasis seems to be on the low, indistinct voice (he's shaken, trying to compose himself) rather than complaining. He's acknowledging the terribleness of the situation in a low voice, not grumbling about it.

 However, I need to be careful. Let me reconsider. The examples for sense 2 include "she grumbles when she feels overworked" which clearly indicates complaining. The definition says "make complaining remarks or noises under one's breath."

 In the text: "He muttered something about how terrible it was" - this is an acknowledgment of the situation, not necessarily a complaint. He's speaking low because he's shocked/nervous.

 Also, looking at the synonyms:
 - Sense 1: mumble, maunder, mussitate - all about indistinct speech
 - Sense 2: murmur, grumble, croak, gnarl - murmur can be neutral, but grumble/croak/gnarl suggest complaint or rough voice

 Given that Haney is described as having "sudden pallor," "blood drain from his cheeks," and later "trembling hands," this suggests he's nervous or frightened (possibly guilty or shocked). He's speaking in a low, indistinct voice (mumbling) rather than complaining.

 Therefore, sense 1 (mutter%2:32:01::) seems more appropriate: talking indistinctly, usually in a low voice.

 Wait, let me double-check WordNet senses for "mutter" to make sure I understand the distinction correctly.

 In WordNet:
 - mutter.v.01: speak indistinctly, usually in a low voice (mumble)
 - mutter.v.02: make complaining remarks or noises under one's breath (murmur, grumble)

 Actually, looking at standard WordNet:
 - WordNet 3.1:
  - mutter.v.01: talk indistinctly; usually in a low voice
  - mutter.v.02: make complaining remarks or noises under one's breath; "she grumbles when she feels overworked"

 The context describes someone who is shocked and trying to hide his reaction. He speaks quietly/indistinctly. This aligns with sense 1.

 If it were sense 2, we'd expect more of a complaining tone - like "muttered about the inconvenience" or "muttered curses" or something showing dissatisfaction. Here he's just saying it's terrible, which is a comment on the situation, not a complaint about his own circumstances.

 Therefore, the best sense is 1.

 But wait, I should check if there's any ambiguity. "Muttered something about how terrible it was" - could this be grumbling? Like "how terrible it was [that this happened]"? Even if interpreted that way, the primary characteristic seems to be the low, indistinct nature of the speech given his physical state (pallor, trembling), not the complaining nature.

 Also, the instruction says "Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense."

 I choose sense 1.


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: terrible
Target surface form: terrible
Context:
The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how <t>terrible</t> it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator. Once inside his apartment, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=terrible%5:00:00:alarming:00 | definition=causing fear or dread or terror | synonyms=awful, dire, direful, dread, dreaded, dreadful | examples=the awful war; an awful risk
2. sense_key=terrible%5:00:01:bad:00 | definition=exceptionally bad or displeasing | synonyms=atrocious, abominable, awful, dreadful, painful, unspeakable | examples=atrocious taste; abominable workmanship
3. sense_key=terrible%5:00:00:intense:00 | definition=intensely or extremely bad or unpleasant in degree or quality | synonyms=severe, wicked | examples=severe pain; a severe case of flu
4. sense_key=terrible%5:00:00:extraordinary:00 | definition=extreme in degree or extent or amount or impact | synonyms=frightful, awful, tremendous | examples=in a frightful hurry; spent a frightful amount of money

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "terrible" in the given context.

 Let me analyze the context:
 - The landlord died by falling off the roof
 - Nobody witnessed the fall, just the "sickening impact"
 - Haney felt blood drain from his cheeks (pallor)
 - He muttered something about how terrible it was
 - He was shaken (trembling hands, flopped limply)

 Now let's look at the candidate senses:

 1. terrible%5:00:00:alarming:00 - causing fear or dread or terror
    - Synonyms: awful, dire, direful, dread, dreaded, dreadful
    - Examples: the awful war; an awful risk
    - This suggests something that causes fear or terror

 2. terrible%5:00:01:bad:00 - exceptionally bad or displeasing
    - Synonyms: atrocious, abominable, awful, dreadful, painful, unspeakable
    - Examples: atrocious taste; abominable workmanship
    - This suggests poor quality or very unpleasant

 3. terrible%5:00:00:intense:00 - intensely or extremely bad or unpleasant in degree or quality
    - Synonyms: severe, wicked
    - Examples: severe pain; a severe case of flu
    - This suggests intensity of badness

 4. terrible%5:00:00:extraordinary:00 - extreme in degree or extent or amount or impact
    - Synonyms: frightful, awful, tremendous
    - Examples: in a frightful hurry; spent a frightful amount of money
    - This suggests extremity

 In the context, Haney is reacting to the news of the landlord's death. He says "how terrible it was" referring to the death/fall.

 The death of someone is typically described as "terrible" in the sense of being tragic, shocking, causing distress or dismay. This aligns most closely with sense 1 (causing fear or dread/terror) or possibly sense 3 (intensely bad).

 But let's look more carefully. When someone says "how terrible" about a death, they usually mean it's shocking, tragic, dreadful, causing horror or dismay.

 Sense 1: "causing fear or dread or terror" - The death scene is described with "sickening impact" and Haney has a physical reaction (pallor, blood draining). This suggests the event is horrifying, dreadful, causing fear/dread.

 Sense 2: "exceptionally bad or displeasing" - This is more about quality (atrocious taste, abominable workmanship). A death isn't "bad quality" in this sense.

 Sense 3: "intensely or extremely bad or unpleasant" - This could fit (severe pain, severe case of flu), but the examples suggest physical intensity.

 Sense 4: "extreme in degree or extent" - This is more about quantity/amount (frightful hurry, frightful amount of money).

 The key is that Haney is reacting to the shocking, horrifying nature of the death. The physical description (pallor, blood draining, trembling hands) suggests fear, dread, horror - not just "bad quality" or "intense degree."

 However, looking at WordNet sense distinctions:
 - Sense 1 (alarming): causing fear or dread or terror
 - Sense 2 (bad): exceptionally bad or displeasing
 - Sense 3 (intense): intensely or extremely bad or unpleasant
 - Sense 4 (extraordinary): extreme in degree or extent

 In common usage, when we say "that's terrible" about a death, we often mean it's tragic, shocking, awful.

 But let's look at the synonyms more carefully:
 Sense 1 synonyms: awful, dire, direful, dread, dreaded, dreadful
 Sense 2 synonyms: atrocious, abominable, awful, dreadful, painful, unspeakable
 Sense 3 synonyms: severe, wicked
 Sense 4 synonyms: frightful, awful, tremendous

 The word "awful" and "dreadful" appear in multiple senses.

 In the context, "how terrible it was" refers to the death/fall. The narrator describes the impact as "sickening" and Haney's reaction is one of shock and horror (pallor, blood draining).

 This seems closest to sense 1: causing fear or dread or terror. The death is alarming, dreadful, awful in the sense of inspiring horror.

 However, sense 2 might also be considered: "exceptionally bad or displeasing" - but this usually applies to things like taste, workmanship, weather, etc. Death is not typically categorized this way in WordNet.

 Sense 3: "intensely bad" - could fit, but "severe" and "wicked" as synonyms suggest something different.

 Let me check actual WordNet usage. In WordNet 3.0/3.1:
 - Sense 1: terrible (s) (causing fear or dread or terror) "the awful war"; "an awful risk"; "dire news"; "a career or vengeance so direful that London was shocked"; "the dread presence of the headmaster"; "polio is no longer the dreaded disease it once was"; "a dreadful storm"; "a howling wind"; "a horrible dream"; "horrific conditions in the mining industry"
 - Sense 2: atrocious, abominable, awful, dreadful, painful, terrible, unspeakable (exceptionally bad or displeasing) "atrocious taste"; "abominable workmanship"; "an awful voice"; "dreadful manners"; "a painful performance"; "terrible handwriting"; "an unspeakable odor came sweeping into the room"
 - Sense 3: severe, terrible, wicked (intensely or extremely bad or unpleasant in degree or quality) "severe pain"; "a severe case of flu"; "a terrible cough"; "under wicked fire from the enemy's guns"; "a wicked cough"
 - Sense 4: frightful, terrible, awful, tremendous (extreme in degree or extent or amount or impact) "in a frightful hurry"; "spent a frightful amount of money"; "a terrible noise"; "a terrible raging"

 In the context, Haney is commenting on the death of the landlord. "How terrible it was" - this is an exclamation about the tragedy/horror of the situation.

 Comparing to examples:
 - Sense 1 examples include "the awful war" - comparable to a death?
 - Sense 2 examples are about quality (taste, workmanship, voice, manners, handwriting)
 - Sense 3 examples are about physical conditions (pain, flu, cough, fire)
 - Sense 4 examples are about degree/extent (hurry, amount of money, noise)

 The death of a person, described as having a "sickening impact" and causing pallor and trembling, fits best with sense 1: causing fear or dread or terror. It's dreadful, awful, something that inspires horror.

 However, I should consider if this might be sense 3 (severe/intense) or sense 4 (extraordinary/extreme).

 Actually, looking at the gloss for sense 2 again: "exceptionally bad or displeasing". Deaths are not usually "displeasing" in the aesthetic sense, though they are bad.

 Looking at the physical reaction: pallor, blood draining, trembling hands. This suggests fear, shock, horror - aligning with sense 1 (alarming/causing dread).

 Also, the word "sickening" used to describe the impact suggests something that causes revulsion or dread, consistent with sense 1.

 Therefore, the best sense is sense 1.

 Wait, let me reconsider. In many WSD datasets, "terrible" in the context of a tragic event often maps to sense 1 or sense 2 depending on the specific annotation guidelines.

 But looking at the synonyms:
 - Sense 1: awful, dire, direful, dread, dreaded, dreadful
 - Sense 2: atrocious, abominable, awful, dreadful, painful, unspeakable

 Both have "awful" and "dreadful".

 The key distinction:
 - Sense 1 focuses on causing fear/terror/dread
 - Sense 2 focuses on being of bad quality/displeasing
 - Sense 3 focuses on intensity of badness (severe)
 - Sense 4 focuses on extremity of amount/degree

 In "how terrible it was" referring to someone's death, the meaning is "how tragic/horrifying/shocking". This is closest to sense 1.

 But I want to double-check sense 3. Could it mean "intensely bad"? Like "severe"? The examples for sense 3 are "severe pain", "severe case of flu", "terrible cough", "wicked fire". These are all about the intensity of physical sensations or conditions. A death is not typically described as "severe" in this sense.

 Sense 4 is about quantity/extent: "frightful hurry", "frightful amount of money", "terrible noise". This doesn't fit a death.

 So it's between sense 1 and sense 2.

 Sense 2's examples are all about quality judgments: taste, workmanship, voice, manners, handwriting, odor. These are things that can be judged as poor quality.

 A death is not a matter of "quality" or "workmanship". It's an event that causes emotional reaction - fear, dread, horror.

 Therefore, sense 1 is correct.

 One final check: could "terrible" here mean "extremely unfortunate/tragic"? In WordNet, that concept might be covered by sense 1 (causing dread/terror) or possibly sense 3 (intensely bad), but given the physical reactions described (pallor, trembling), the dread/horror aspect is emphasized.

 I choose sense 1.

provider: Moonshot AI


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: walk
Target surface form: walked
Context:
The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and <t>walked</t> with deliberate slowness to the elevator. Once inside his apartment, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=walk%2:38:00:: | definition=use one's feet to advance; advance by steps | examples=Walk, don't run!; We walked instead of driving
2. sense_key=walk%2:38:01:: | definition=accompany or escort | examples=I'll walk you to your car
3. sense_key=walk%2:33:00:: | definition=obtain a base on balls
4. sense_key=walk%2:38:03:: | definition=traverse or cover by walking | examples=Walk the tightrope; Paul walked the streets of Damascus
5. sense_key=walk%2:33:01:: | definition=give a base on balls to
6. sense_key=walk%2:41:00:: | definition=live or behave in a specified manner | examples=walk in sadness
7. sense_key=walk%2:41:01:: | definition=be or act in association with | examples=We must walk with our dispossessed brothers and sisters; Walk with God
8. sense_key=walk%2:38:02:: | definition=walk at a pace | examples=The horses walked across the meadow
9. sense_key=walk%2:38:05:: | definition=make walk | examples=He walks the horse up the mountain; Walk the dog twice a day
10. sense_key=walk%2:38:04:: | definition=take a walk; go for a walk; walk for pleasure | synonyms=take the air | examples=The lovers held hands while walking; We like to walk every Sunday

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
 The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "walked" in the given context.

First, let me analyze the context:
- The landlord died (fell off the roof)
- Haney is shocked/pale ("hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor")
- He mutters something about how terrible it was
- He "walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator"
- Once inside his apartment, he pours a drink and flops in a chair

The key phrase is "walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator". This describes Haney moving from where he was (presumably near the basement delivery entrance or wherever he heard the news) to the elevator using his feet, advancing by steps.

Now let me look at the candidate senses:

1. sense_key=walk%2:38:00:: | definition=use one's feet to advance; advance by steps | examples=Walk, don't run!; We walked instead of driving
   - This seems like the basic sense of walking - moving on foot.

2. sense_key=walk%2:38:01:: | definition=accompany or escort | examples=I'll walk you to your car
   - This involves walking with someone else, escorting them. The context doesn't mention him accompanying anyone.

3. sense_key=walk%2:33:00:: | definition=obtain a base on balls
   - Baseball term. Not relevant here.

4. sense_key=walk%2:38:03:: | definition=traverse or cover by walking | examples=Walk the tightrope; Paul walked the streets of Damascus
   - This is about traversing a specific path or covering distance. While he is moving to the elevator, this seems more specific about covering territory or walking along something.

5. sense_key=walk%2:33:01:: | definition=give a base on balls to
   - Baseball term. Not relevant.

6. sense_key=walk%2:41:00:: | definition=live or behave in a specified manner | examples=walk in sadness
   - Metaphorical sense. While he is sad, the specific action here is physical movement to the elevator.

7. sense_key=walk%2:41:01:: | definition=be or act in association with | examples=We must walk with our dispossessed brothers and sisters; Walk with God
   - Metaphorical/associative sense. Not relevant.

8. sense_key=walk%2:38:02:: | definition=walk at a pace | examples=The horses walked across the meadow
   - This emphasizes the pace/gait of walking. While he walks "with deliberate slowness," the core meaning is still about moving on foot.

9. sense_key=walk%2:38:05:: | definition=make walk | examples=He walks the horse up the mountain; Walk the dog twice a day
   - Causative sense - causing someone/something else to walk. He is walking himself, not making something else walk.

10. sense_key=walk%2:38:04:: | definition=take a walk; go for a walk; walk for pleasure | synonyms=take the air | examples=The lovers held hands while walking; We like to walk every Sunday
    - This is about walking for pleasure or exercise. He is walking to get to the elevator (to go to his apartment), not taking a leisurely walk for pleasure.

Comparing the options:
- Sense 1 (walk%2:38:00) is the basic sense: use one's feet to advance; advance by steps.
- Sense 8 (walk%2:38:02) mentions walking at a pace, but the example is about horses walking.
- Sense 4 (walk%2:38:03) is about traversing or covering by walking.

The context describes Haney moving to the elevator using his feet. This is the basic locomotion sense. He is simply walking (moving on foot) to the elevator. The phrase "with deliberate slowness" describes how he walked, not that the word "walked" itself specifically means "walk at a pace" (sense 8).

Sense 1 is the most general and appropriate: "use one's feet to advance; advance by steps". The examples "Walk, don't run!; We walked instead of driving" fit well with the idea of walking to the elevator as opposed to running or taking another mode of transport.

Sense 8 "walk at a pace" seems to emphasize the gait/speed specifically, whereas sense 1 is the general act of walking on foot.

Given that he walked "to the elevator" (a destination), and this is a simple movement from one place to another using feet, sense 1 is the best fit.

Wait, let me double-check the WordNet sense numbering. The user provided sense keys with indices like walk%2:38:00, walk%2:38:01, etc. The instruction says "Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}" - so I need to return the index number from the list (1-10), not the WordNet sense key.

Looking at the list:
1. walk%2:38:00
2. walk%2:38:01
3. walk%2:33:00
4. walk%2:38:03
5. walk%2:33:01
6. walk%2:41:00
7. walk%2:41:01
8. walk%2:38:02
9. walk%2:38:05
10. walk%2:38:04

So if I choose sense 1 (walk%2:38:00), I should return {"sense_index": 1}.

Let me reconsider if any other sense fits better.

Sense 4 (walk%2:38:03) - "traverse or cover by walking". The example "Paul walked the streets of Damascus" suggests walking through or along something. "Walk the tightrope" is specific. Haney is walking TO the elevator, not traversing the streets or covering ground in an extensive way. He's just walking a short distance to the elevator.

Sense 10 (walk%2:38:04) - "take a walk; go for a walk; walk for pleasure". This is recreational. He's not taking a walk for pleasure; he's going to his apartment because he's shaken.

Sense 1 is definitely the best choice. The basic locomotion sense: use one's feet to advance.

The answer should be: {"sense_index": 1}


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: deliberate
Target surface form: deliberate
Context:
The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with <t>deliberate</t> slowness to the elevator. Once inside his apartment, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=deliberate%5:00:00:intended:00 | definition=carefully thought out in advance | synonyms=calculated, measured | examples=a calculated insult; with measured irony
2. sense_key=deliberate%5:00:00:unhurried:00 | definition=unhurried and with care and dignity | synonyms=careful, measured | examples=walking at the same measured pace; with all deliberate speed

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "deliberate" in the given context.

Let me analyze the context:
- The landlord died by falling off the roof
- Haney feels sudden pallor, blood drains from cheeks
- He mutters about how terrible it was
- He walked with "deliberate" slowness to the elevator
- Once inside, he pours a drink with trembling hands and flops limply in a chair

The phrase is "walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator."

Now let's look at the candidate senses:

1. sense_key=deliberate%5:00:00:intended:00 | definition=carefully thought out in advance | synonyms=calculated, measured | examples=a calculated insult; with measured irony
2. sense_key=deliberate%5:00:00:unhurried:00 | definition=unhurried and with care and dignity | synonyms=careful, measured | examples=walking at the same measured pace; with all deliberate speed

Wait, both have "measured" as a synonym. Let me look more carefully.

Sense 1: "carefully thought out in advance" - this is about intentionality, planning. Examples: "a calculated insult", "with measured irony".

Sense 2: "unhurried and with care and dignity" - this is about pace, speed, manner of movement. Examples: "walking at the same measured pace", "with all deliberate speed".

In the context: "walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator."

The word "slowness" here suggests we're talking about the pace of walking. He walked slowly, in an unhurried manner. But why? Because he's trying to control himself, to not show his guilt/fear. He wants to appear normal.

"Deliberate slowness" means he was intentionally walking slowly, but the sense of "deliberate" here modifies "slowness" in terms of pace.

Wait, let me reconsider. Is "deliberate" describing the slowness as intentional (sense 1), or is it describing a manner that is unhurried (sense 2)?

Actually, looking at the examples for sense 2: "walking at the same measured pace; with all deliberate speed". The phrase "with all deliberate speed" is a famous phrase meaning "as fast as possible without haste" or rather "unhurried but purposeful speed". Wait, actually "deliberate speed" in that context means slow, steady, unhurried pace.

But in our text: "walked with deliberate slowness". This is slightly different. The slowness itself is deliberate (intentional). Or is it that he walked with a slowness that was deliberate (unhurried and dignified)?

Let me think about the two senses more carefully.

Sense 1 (intended/calculated): If something is deliberate, it is done consciously and intentionally. "He made a deliberate attempt to hide his fear." Here, deliberate = intentional.

Sense 2 (unhurried): If someone moves in a deliberate way, they move slowly and carefully. "He spoke in a deliberate manner."

In "walked with deliberate slowness", the word "deliberate" could be functioning either way. But the collocation "deliberate slowness" strongly suggests sense 1 - the slowness was intentional/calculated. However, sense 2 is specifically about pace and movement.

Wait, let me look at the exact definitions again:

Sense 1: carefully thought out in advance | synonyms=calculated, measured | examples=a calculated insult; with measured irony
Sense 2: unhurried and with care and dignity | synonyms=careful, measured | examples=walking at the same measured pace; with all deliberate speed

The example "with all deliberate speed" is interesting. That phrase actually comes from legal contexts (Brown v. Board of Education) and means with steady, purposeful speed - not rushed but not delayed. But in common parlance, "deliberate" with movement often means slow and careful.

In the context, Haney is trying to hide his guilt. He feels blood drain from his cheeks. He wants to appear normal. So he walks with "deliberate slowness" - he is intentionally walking slowly to mask his panic. But is the word "deliberate" describing the intentionality or the manner?

Actually, looking at the phrase "deliberate slowness", this is almost a set phrase where "deliberate" means "intentional" (sense 1). The slowness is intentional - he is forcing himself to walk slowly.

But wait - sense 2's definition is "unhurried and with care and dignity". If he walked with "deliberate slowness", that could mean he walked with an unhurried slowness... but that seems redundant.

Let me reconsider the examples. Sense 2 has "walking at the same measured pace" and "with all deliberate speed". These are about the quality of movement. "Deliberate speed" in sense 2 means steady, unhurried speed.

However, in our target sentence, the structure is "deliberate slowness". The noun is "slowness". "Deliberate" modifies "slowness". If "deliberate" means "unhurried" (sense 2), then "unhurried slowness" is tautological. If "deliberate" means "intentional/carefully thought out" (sense 1), then "intentional slowness" makes perfect sense - the slowness was planned/calculated.

But wait, the text says "walked with deliberate slowness". Could this be parsed as "walked [with deliberate slowness]" where "deliberate" characterizes the manner? Or is "deliberate" an adjective modifying "slowness"?

Actually, looking at the broader context: Haney is shocked/guilty. He mutters something. He walks with deliberate slowness. Then inside, he trembles. The contrast is between his outward controlled behavior and his inner panic. The slowness is calculated/intentional to hide his true feelings.

But sense 2 is specifically about movement: "unhurried and with care and dignity". The example "walking at the same measured pace" directly parallels "walked with deliberate slowness".

Let me check WordNet to see if I can recall the exact senses. In WordNet, "deliberate" as an adjective has two main clusters:
1. Done with care and unhurried (slow, careful, measured)
2. Carefully thought out in advance (calculated, measured, intentional)

Wait, both have "measured" as a synonym. "Measured" can mean both "carefully restrained" and "rhythmically slow and regular".

In the context of walking, "deliberate" often means slow and careful in one's movements. "He walked with deliberate steps."

But here it's "deliberate slowness". I think the key is that "slowness" is the noun, and "deliberate" describes the quality of that slowness. Since the slowness is already a pace, "deliberate" likely means "intentional" (sense 1) - he is intentionally being slow. But sense 2 is also about pace...

Let me look at the exact wording of sense 2 again: "unhurried and with care and dignity". This describes a manner. If someone walks with "deliberate slowness", they are walking slowly in an unhurried, dignified way. But the word "slowness" already captures the unhurried aspect.

Actually, I think I need to look at this differently. The phrase "with deliberate slowness" is a common collocation where "deliberate" means "careful and unhurried" modifying the manner. But wait - "slowness" is the manner here.

Let me consider: if we remove "slowness" and just say "walked deliberate", that doesn't work. "Walked deliberately" would be an adverb. But here it's "with deliberate slowness" - a noun phrase.

In "with deliberate slowness", the word "deliberate" is an adjective modifying "slowness". What kind of slowness? A slowness that is either:
1. carefully thought out in advance (intentional)
2. unhurried and with care and dignity

If it's sense 2, then "slowness" is unhurried... but slowness is by definition unhurried. So sense 2 would be redundant. Sense 1 adds new information: the slowness was intentional/calculated, not natural.

Given the context - Haney is trying to hide his guilt - his slowness is indeed calculated. He is forcing himself to walk slowly so as not to arouse suspicion. This strongly supports sense 1.

But wait, let me reconsider sense 2's example: "with all deliberate speed". In that phrase, "deliberate" doesn't mean intentional, it means steady and unhurried. And "deliberate speed" is not redundant because "speed" doesn't necessarily mean fast; but "deliberate" characterizes it as steady.

However, "with deliberate slowness" - if "deliberate" means "unhurried", then yes, it's somewhat redundant with "slowness", but it emphasizes the careful, dignified nature of the slowness.

Actually, looking at the synonyms might help:
Sense 1: calculated, measured
Sense 2: careful, measured

"Measured" appears in both. In sense 1, "measured" means carefully considered (like "measured words"). In sense 2, "measured" means steady and slow (like "measured pace").

The example for sense 1: "a calculated insult; with measured irony" - these are about intentional, planned actions.
The example for sense 2: "walking at the same measured pace; with all deliberate speed" - these are about physical movement.

Our context is about physical movement (walking). The example "walking at the same measured pace" is extremely close to "walked with deliberate slowness". Also, "with all deliberate speed" shows "deliberate" modifying a noun of motion/pace.

But the target is "deliberate slowness" not "deliberate pace" or "deliberate speed". The word "slowness" makes me think the author is emphasizing that he was intentionally going slow (to hide his panic).

Let me look at the text again: "He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator. Once inside his apartment, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair."

The contrast is between his outward composure (deliberate slowness) and his inner state (trembling hands, limp flopping). The slowness is a mask. It is calculated/intentional.

However, sense 2 is defined as "unhurried and with care and dignity". Walking with care and dignity to the elevator while internally panicking fits. But is the slowness "carefully thought out in advance" or "unhurried"?

Actually, in the moment, he's not planning it out in advance - he's controlling his pace in real-time. But "carefully thought out in advance" in WordNet often just means intentional, not necessarily planned hours ahead.

Let me think about which sense "deliberate" has when modifying a noun of movement. "Deliberate steps" - are they intentional steps or slow/careful steps? Usually, "deliberate steps" means slow, careful, purposeful steps. That would be sense 2.

But "deliberate slowness" is slightly different. Let me search my mental corpus. "He moved with deliberate slowness" - I think this usually means "he intentionally moved slowly" or "he moved slowly and carefully."

Actually, I recall that in WSD tasks, "deliberate" before a noun of action/pace often maps to sense 2 when it's about the manner of movement. But here, "slowness" is an abstract noun.

Wait, I should look at the exact WordNet senses. Let me reconstruct them mentally:

deliberate, measured, careful (unhurried and with care and dignity)
-> "walking at the same measured pace"; "with all deliberate speed"

deliberate, calculated, measured (carefully thought out in advance)
-> "a calculated insult"; "with measured irony"

The key difference is that sense 2 is specifically about physical movement being unhurried and dignified. The examples both involve walking/speed. Sense 1 is about intentionality, with examples of insults and irony.

In our sentence, the subject is walking. The phrase is "walked with deliberate slowness." Even though "slowness" is abstract, it's clearly about the manner of walking. The example "walking at the same measured pace" is almost exactly parallel.

Moreover, "with all deliberate speed" shows that "deliberate" can modify a noun indicating rate of movement, and "slowness" is also a rate of movement.

But there's a tension: "deliberate slowness" could mean the slowness was intentional. However, given that WordNet sense 2 specifically covers "unhurried" movement and includes the example "walking...", and the context is about walking, sense 2 seems very strong.

Let me reconsider the redundancy issue. "Unhurried slowness" - is it redundant? Not necessarily. "Slowness" is the pace; "deliberate" (sense 2) adds the connotation of care, dignity, and steadiness. It's not just slow, it's slow and controlled.

In the context, Haney is trying to appear normal. If he rushed to the elevator, it might look suspicious. So he walks slowly and carefully. "Deliberate slowness" captures this controlled, careful pace.

But wait - sense 1's definition is "carefully thought out in advance". If his slowness is carefully thought out, that also fits. He's thinking carefully about each step.

However, the instruction says to use the examples. The example for sense 2 is literally about walking. That seems like a strong indicator.

Let me also consider the synonyms. Sense 2: careful, measured. "Careful slowness" makes sense. "Measured slowness" also makes sense (steady, controlled slowness). Sense 1: calculated, measured. "Calculated slowness" makes sense too.

But "calculated" has a slightly negative or scheming connotation. Is Haney calculating? He's hiding guilt, so maybe. But "careful" and "dignified" (sense 2) fit the outward appearance he's trying to maintain.

Actually, I want to look up how WordNet distinguishes these. In WordNet 3.0 or 3.1:

Sense 1: deliberate (s, 1) - "carefully thought out in advance; a calculated insult"; "with measured irony"
Sense 2: deliberate (s, 2) - "unhurried and with care and dignity; walking at the same measured pace"; "with all deliberate speed"

The key is that sense 2 is specifically about physical demeanor - unhurried, dignified. The examples are about walking and speed.

In the context, "walked with deliberate slowness" - the walking is the physical action. The slowness characterizes the walk. "Deliberate" here is likely sense 2 because it describes the quality of the physical movement: unhurried, careful, dignified.

But I'm still uneasy because "deliberate slowness" strongly suggests intentionality. Let me think about whether "deliberate" in "deliberate speed" (sense 2 example) means intentional or unhurried. In the phrase "with all deliberate speed", it means steady, purposeful, not rushed. It does NOT mean "with all intentional speed" (which would be weird). So in that phrase, "deliberate" = unhurried/steady.

Similarly, "walking at the same measured pace" - measured here means steady, regular.

So in sense 2, "deliberate" when applied to movement means steady, unhurried, careful.

In our text, "walked with deliberate slowness" - he walked with an unhurried, careful slowness. This fits sense 2 perfectly.

If it were sense 1, it would be emphasizing that the slowness was planned/calculated. But the immediate context is about the visible manner of walking, not the mental planning behind it. The contrast is between his outward appearance (deliberate slowness) and his inner state (pallor, trembling). The outward appearance is one of calm, unhurried movement.

Also, note that sense 1's examples are non-physical: insult, irony. Sense 2's examples are physical: walking, speed. Our context is physical (walking).

Therefore, I think sense 2 is the best fit.

Wait, but let me double-check. Could "deliberate slowness" be interpreted as "calculated slowness" (sense 1)? Yes, absolutely. But WordNet sense 2 is defined as "unhurried and with care and dignity" and explicitly includes movement examples. The word "slowness" in the target is essentially synonymous with the "unhurried" aspect of sense 2. And "walked" matches the "walking" example.

Given the instruction to use examples and context together, the physical action of walking strongly aligns with sense 2.

One more check: "He walked with deliberate slowness." If we substitute synonyms:
Sense 1: He walked with calculated slowness. (Possible)
Sense 2: He walked with careful/unhurried slowness. (Possible, though "unhurried slowness" is redundant)

But "measured slowness" works for both. However, the example "with all deliberate speed" is key. In that phrase, "deliberate" clearly doesn't mean intentional (since all speed is intentional in some sense, but more importantly, the phrase is famous for meaning steady and unhurried). So WordNet tags "deliberate" in "deliberate speed" as sense 2. By analogy, "deliberate slowness" should also be sense 2.

Actually, I want to make sure about the sense indices. The user lists:
1. sense_key=deliberate%5:00:00:intended:00
2. sense_key=deliberate%5:00:00:unhurried:00

So index 1 is intended/calculated. Index 2 is unhurried.

Given the strong parallel with the walking example in sense 2, and the fact that the context describes physical movement, I choose sense 2.

Wait, I just realized something. Let me reread the context carefully. "He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator."

Is the slowness intentional? Yes, because he's hiding something. But WordNet sense 2 is specifically about the manner of movement. The question is which aspect is being highlighted.

Actually, looking at the phrase "deliberate slowness" in literature, it's often used to mean "intentionally slow pace." For example, "He spoke with deliberate slowness" usually means he intentionally spoke slowly. That would be sense 1.

But "deliberate" as an adjective before a noun of movement (like "deliberate steps") is often sense 2.

The structure here is "with [adjective] [noun]" = "with deliberate slowness." This is similar to "with great care" or "with obvious pride." The adjective describes the noun. The noun "slowness" is the manner. So what kind of slowness? Deliberate slowness.

If I look at the WordNet examples again:
- Sense 1: "a calculated insult" (deliberate insult), "with measured irony" (deliberate irony)
- Sense 2: "walking at the same measured pace" (deliberate pace), "with all deliberate speed" (deliberate speed)

"Slowness" is closer to "pace" and "speed" than to "insult" and "irony." The physical movement context groups it with sense 2.

Also, the instruction says "WordNet glosses are schematic; use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense."

Context: walking to the elevator after a shock.
Examples: Sense 2 has "walking at the same measured pace" which is almost exactly the same context.
Synonyms: Sense 2 has "careful" - he is being careful to not show his panic.

I think sense 2 is the intended answer.

But let me reconsider one more time. The definition of sense 2 is "unhurried and with care and dignity." If Haney is trying to hide guilt, is he walking with "dignity"? Maybe. But he's also trying to appear normal, not necessarily dignified. However, "care" fits - he's being careful.

The definition of sense 1 is "carefully thought out in advance." Is his slowness carefully thought out? He's doing it in the moment to control himself. "Carefully thought out in advance" might be too strong. But WordNet's "carefully thought out in advance" can apply to momentary decisions too.

Actually, I think the strongest argument is the example "with all deliberate speed." In that phrase, "deliberate" modifies "speed" (a rate noun), just as here it modifies "slowness" (a rate noun). And "with all deliberate speed" is tagged as sense 2. The parallelism is very strong.

I'll go with sense 2.

Wait, I want to check one more thing. Is there any chance that "deliberate" in "with all deliberate speed" is actually sense 1 in WordNet? The user says it's sense 2. The user provides the examples for each sense. So I should trust the user's mapping. The user put "with all deliberate speed" under sense 2. Therefore, WordNet considers "deliberate" in that phrase to be sense 2 (unhurried). Since "deliberate slowness" is semantically very similar to "deliberate speed" (both are rates of movement, one fast-ish, one slow), it should also be sense 2.

Yes, sense 2.

Final answer: {"sense_index": 2}

provider: SiliconFlow


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: slowness
Target surface form: slowness
Context:
The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate <t>slowness</t> to the elevator. Once inside his apartment, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=slowness%1:09:02:: | definition=unskillfulness resulting from a lack of training | synonyms=awkwardness, clumsiness, ineptness, ineptitude, maladroitness
2. sense_key=slowness%1:07:00:: | definition=a rate demonstrating an absence of haste or hurry | synonyms=deliberation, deliberateness, unhurriedness
3. sense_key=slowness%1:09:01:: | definition=lack of normal development of intellectual capacities | synonyms=retardation, mental retardation, backwardness, subnormality

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "slowness" in the given context.

Let me analyze the context:
- The landlord died by falling off the roof
- Haney feels shocked (sudden pallor, blood drain from cheeks)
- He mutters about how terrible it was
- He walked with deliberate "slowness" to the elevator
- Once inside, he pours a drink with trembling hands and flops limply in a chair

The key phrase is "walked with deliberate slowness". This suggests he is walking slowly on purpose, likely to hide his emotional reaction (shock, fear, guilt?) or to compose himself.

Now let's look at the candidate senses:

1. sense_key=slowness%1:09:02:: | definition=unskillfulness resulting from a lack of training | synonyms=awkwardness, clumsiness, ineptness, ineptitude, maladroitness
   - This refers to being clumsy or unskilled. The context doesn't suggest Haney is walking clumsily or unskillfully. He's walking slowly deliberately.

2. sense_key=slowness%1:07:00:: | definition=a rate demonstrating an absence of haste or hurry | synonyms=deliberation, deliberateness, unhurriedness
   - This matches perfectly. "Deliberate slowness" - he is walking without haste, taking his time. The synonyms include "deliberation" and "deliberateness" which align with "deliberate slowness" in the text. He is controlling his pace to appear normal despite being shocked.

3. sense_key=slowness%1:09:01:: | definition=lack of normal development of intellectual capacities | synonyms=retardation, mental retardation, backwardness, subnormality
   - This refers to intellectual disability or cognitive slowness. There's no indication in the text that Haney has intellectual disabilities. This is clearly wrong.

Therefore, sense 2 is the correct choice. The context describes someone walking slowly and deliberately to maintain composure after a shocking event, which fits the definition of "a rate demonstrating an absence of haste or hurry" with synonyms like "deliberation" and "unhurriedness".

The answer should be JSON format: {"sense_index": 2}


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: elevator
Target surface form: elevator
Context:
The landlord had died. Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the <t>elevator</t>. Once inside his apartment, he poured a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=elevator%1:06:00:: | definition=lifting device consisting of a platform or cage that is raised and lowered mechanically in a vertical shaft in order to move people from one floor to another in a building | synonyms=lift
2. sense_key=elevator%1:06:01:: | definition=the airfoil on the tailplane of an aircraft that makes it ascend or descend

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "elevator" in the given context.

 Context analysis:
 - The scene describes a landlord who died falling off a roof
 - Haney is a character who reacts to this news
 - He walks to the "elevator" to go to his apartment
 - "Once inside his apartment" - this implies he used the elevator to go up to his apartment floor
 - This is clearly in a building context (basement delivery entrance mentioned, apartment mentioned)

 Candidate senses:
 1. elevator%1:06:00:: - lifting device/platform/cage in a vertical shaft to move people between floors in a building (synonym: lift)
 2. elevator%1:06:01:: - airfoil on tailplane of aircraft

 Evaluation:
 - The context is clearly about a building with apartments, basement, and floors
 - Haney walks to the elevator to get to his apartment
 - This matches sense 1 (building elevator/lift)
 - Sense 2 is about aircraft, which is completely unrelated to this context

 Therefore, the correct sense is index 1.

 I need to return JSON: {"sense_index": 1}

provider: StreamLake


[System] You are an English linguist performing fine-grained Word Sense Disambiguation. WordNet glosses are schematic. Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. Do not hedge. Choose the single best indexed sense.

[User]
Target lemma: pour
Target surface form: poured
Context:
Late that afternoon, it seemed, he had fallen off the roof while on some obscure errand or inspection. He had apparently been alone. Nobody witnessed the fall -- just the sickening impact when his body smashed on the pavement just outside the basement delivery entrance. Haney hoped that nobody noticed his sudden pallor, as he felt the blood drain from his cheeks. He muttered something about how terrible it was, and walked with deliberate slowness to the elevator. Once inside his apartment, he <t>poured</t> a drink with trembling hands and flopped limply in a chair. After a while he began to feel better about it, especially when no one bothered to ask any questions.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=pour%2:38:03:: | definition=cause to run | examples=pour water over the floor
2. sense_key=pour%2:38:00:: | definition=move in large numbers | synonyms=swarm, stream, teem, pullulate | examples=people were pouring out of the theater; beggars pullulated in the plaza
3. sense_key=pour%2:38:04:: | definition=pour out | synonyms=decant, pour out | examples=the sommelier decanted the wines
4. sense_key=pour%2:38:02:: | definition=flow in a spurt | examples=Water poured all over the floor
5. sense_key=pour%2:40:00:: | definition=supply in large amounts or quantities | examples=We poured money into the education of our children
6. sense_key=pour%2:43:00:: | definition=rain heavily | synonyms=pelt, stream, rain cats and dogs, rain buckets | examples=Put on your rain coat-- it's pouring outside!

Instructions:
1. Choose the single best indexed sense for the target word in context.
2. WordNet glosses are schematic; use the context, synonyms, and examples together.
3. Do not answer with a WordNet sense key.
4. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}.

reasoning_content:
The user wants me to perform Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "poured" in the given context.

Context analysis:
- The character is in his apartment after a traumatic event (someone fell off the roof)
- He has trembling hands
- He "poured a drink"
- This means he is transferring liquid (presumably alcohol) from a bottle into a glass

Candidate senses:
1. pour%2:38:03:: - cause to run (e.g., pour water over the floor)
2. pour%2:38:00:: - move in large numbers (people pouring out)
3. pour%2:38:04:: - pour out (decant, e.g., sommelier decanted the wines)
4. pour%2:38:02:: - flow in a spurt (water poured all over)
5. pour%2:40:00:: - supply in large amounts (pour money into)
6. pour%2:43:00:: - rain heavily

Now, "poured a drink" - this is about transferring a beverage from a container (bottle) to another (glass).

Looking at the senses:
- Sense 3: "pour out" with synonyms "decant, pour out" and example "the sommelier decanted the wines". This seems closest to pouring a drink from a bottle.
- Sense 1: "cause to run" - this is more general, like pouring water over the floor.
- Sense 3 specifically involves pouring out/decanting, which fits "poured a drink" very well.

Wait, let me look more carefully at WordNet senses for "pour".

In WordNet:
- pour.v.01: cause to run; "pour water over the floor"
- pour.v.02: move in large numbers; "people were pouring out of the theater"
- pour.v.03: pour out; "the sommelier decanted the wines"
- pour.v.04: flow in a spurt; "Water poured all over the floor"
- pour.v.05: supply in large amounts or quantities; "We poured money into..."
- pour.v.06: rain heavily; "it's pouring outside"

Actually, the mapping in the prompt:
1. sense_key=pour%2:38:03:: | definition=cause to run
2. sense_key=pour%2:38:00:: | definition=move in large numbers
3. sense_key=pour%2:38:04:: | definition=pour out | synonyms=decant, pour out
4. sense_key=pour%2:38:02:: | definition=flow in a spurt
5. sense_key=pour%2:40:00:: | definition=supply in large amounts
6. sense_key=pour%2:43:00:: | definition=rain heavily

Wait, the sense keys have weird offsets. Let me check:
- pour%2:38:03:: - this would be the 4th sense in verb.body? No, 2:38 is verb.motion.

Actually, in WordNet 3.0/3.1:
- pour, pour out (decant) - might be pour.v.03
- pour (cause to run) - pour.v.01

But the indices here are just numbered 1-6 as candidate senses. I need to choose the index number (1-6).

"poured a drink" - when you pour a drink, you are decanting/pouring out liquid from a bottle into a glass. This matches sense 3: "pour out" with synonyms "decant, pour out" and example about sommelier decanting wines.

Sense 1 "cause to run" is also possible but more general. However, "pour a drink" is specifically about serving a beverage by pouring it from a container, which aligns best with sense 3 (pour out/decant).

Let me double-check: "he poured a drink with trembling hands" - this is definitely about transferring liquid from a bottle to a glass. The most specific sense is sense 3.

Actually, looking at WordNet more carefully:
- WordNet sense "pour out" might be specifically about pouring out (emptying a container)
- But "pour" in "pour a drink" could also be the basic sense (cause to run/flow)

However, the examples for sense 3 include "the sommelier decanted the wines" which is exactly the same type of action: transferring wine from bottle to decanter/glass. "Poured a drink" is semantically identical to decanting/serving a drink.

Sense 1 example: "pour water over the floor" - this is more about causing liquid to flow somewhere, often wastefully or covering a surface.

Sense 3 is the best fit because:
1. It involves intentional transfer of beverage from container to container
2. Synonyms include "decant" which is precisely what you do when pouring wine/liquor
3. The example involves a sommelier handling drinks

Therefore, the answer should be index 3.

Wait, I need to make sure about the numbering. The user lists:
1. sense_key=pour%2:38:03::
2. sense_key=pour%2:38:00::
3. sense_key=pour%2:38:04::
4. sense_key=pour%2:38:02::
5. sense_key=pour%2:40:00::
6. sense_key=pour%2:43:00::

So index 3 is the one with definition "pour out" and synonyms "decant, pour out".

Yes, {"sense_index": 3}.