[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: have
Target surface form: have
Context:
When he paused to moisten his throat, the stranger broke in. "But why pay her bills? If she runs around with other men, and if you hate her as you say, why not just divorce her "? Haney scowled. "That bitch would love a divorce ", he growled. "Then she'd get half of everything I <t>have</t>. Community property deal -- you know.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=have%2:40:00:: | definition=have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense | synonyms=have got, hold | examples=She has $1,000 in the bank; He has got two beautiful daughters
2. sense_key=have%2:42:00:: | definition=have as a feature | synonyms=feature | examples=This restaurant features the most famous chefs in France
3. sense_key=have%2:39:06:: | definition=go through (mental or physical states or experiences) | synonyms=experience, receive, get | examples=get an idea; experience vertigo
4. sense_key=have%2:40:04:: | definition=have ownership or possession of | synonyms=own, possess | examples=He owns three houses in Florida; How many cars does she have?
5. sense_key=have%2:30:00:: | definition=cause to move; cause to be in a certain position or condition | synonyms=get, let | examples=He got his squad on the ball; This let me in for a big surprise
6. sense_key=have%2:34:00:: | definition=serve oneself to, or consume regularly | synonyms=consume, ingest, take in, take | examples=Have another bowl of chicken soup!; I don't take sugar in my coffee
7. sense_key=have%2:41:00:: | definition=have a personal or business relationship with someone | examples=have a postdoc; have an assistant
8. sense_key=have%2:36:00:: | definition=organize or be responsible for | synonyms=hold, throw, make, give | examples=hold a reception; have, throw, or make a party
9. sense_key=have%2:40:01:: | definition=have left | examples=I have two years left; I don't have any money left
10. sense_key=have%2:42:12:: | definition=be confronted with | examples=What do we have here?; Now we have a fine mess
11. sense_key=have%2:30:01:: | definition=undergo | synonyms=experience | examples=The stocks had a fast run-up
12. sense_key=have%2:29:02:: | definition=suffer from; be ill with | examples=She has arthritis
13. sense_key=have%2:32:00:: | definition=cause to do; cause to act in a specified manner | synonyms=induce, stimulate, cause, get, make | examples=The ads induced me to buy a VCR; My children finally got me to buy a computer
14. sense_key=have%2:40:05:: | definition=receive willingly something given or offered | synonyms=accept, take | examples=The only girl who would have him was the miller's daughter; I won't have this dog in my house!
15. sense_key=have%2:40:03:: | definition=get something; come into possession of | synonyms=receive | examples=receive payment; receive a gift
16. sense_key=have%2:29:05:: | definition=undergo (as of injuries and illnesses) | synonyms=suffer, sustain, get | examples=She suffered a fracture in the accident; He had an insulin shock after eating three candy bars
17. sense_key=have%2:40:02:: | definition=achieve a point or goal | synonyms=get, make | examples=Nicklaus had a 70; The Brazilian team got 4 goals
18. sense_key=have%2:29:00:: | definition=cause to be born | synonyms=give birth, deliver, bear, birth | examples=My wife had twins yesterday!
19. sense_key=have%2:35:00:: | definition=have sex with; archaic use | synonyms=take | examples=He had taken this woman when she was most vulnerable

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 do Word Sense Disambiguation for the word "have" in the given context. Let me analyze the sentence carefully.

The target word is "have" in: "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property deal -- you know."

The context is about community property in a divorce. Haney is saying that if he divorces his wife, she would get half of everything he "has" - meaning everything he owns/possesses.

Let me look at the candidate senses:

1. have%2:40:00 - have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense | synonyms: have got, hold | examples: She has $1,000 in the bank; He has got two beautiful daughters

2. have%2:42:00 - have as a feature | examples: This restaurant features...

3. have%2:39:06 - go through (mental or physical states or experiences)

4. have%2:40:04 - have ownership or possession of | synonyms: own, possess | examples: He owns three houses in Florida; How many cars does she have?

5. have%2:30:00 - cause to move; cause to be in a certain position or condition

6. have%2:34:00 - serve oneself to, or consume regularly

7. have%2:41:00 - have a personal or business relationship

8. have%2:36:00 - organize or be responsible for

9. have%2:40:01 - have left

10. have%2:42:12 - be confronted with

11. have%2:30:01 - undergo

12. have%2:29:02 - suffer from; be ill with

13. have%2:32:00 - cause to do

14. have%2:40:05 - receive willingly

15. have%2:40:03 - get something; come into possession of

16. have%2:29:05 - undergo (injuries and illnesses)

17. have%2:40:02 - achieve a point or goal

18. have%2:29:00 - cause to be born

19. have%2:35:00 - have sex with

The relevant senses are 1 and 4. Both relate to possession/ownership.

Sense 1: "have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense" - examples include "She has $1,000 in the bank"
Sense 4: "have ownership or possession of" - examples include "He owns three houses in Florida; How many cars does she have?"

The distinction between sense 1 and sense 4 in WordNet is subtle. Sense 4 seems to specifically emphasize ownership/possession (with synonyms "own, possess"), while sense 1 is the broader "have or possess" sense.

In the context "everything I have" in a community property divorce discussion, the meaning is clearly about ownership and possession of property/assets. The phrase "everything I have" means all the property/assets I own.

The example for sense 4: "How many cars does she have?" is very similar to our context where "have" refers to ownership of possessions.

Sense 1 is more general and includes abstract sense as well (e.g., "She has $1,000 in the bank" could be concrete possession). But sense 4 specifically focuses on ownership/possession.

Given that the context is about "everything I have" referring to all material possessions in a community property context, sense 4 (have ownership or possession of) seems most precise.

However, I should note that senses 1 and 4 are very close. In many WSD tasks, "have" in the sense of possession is often tagged as sense 1 since it's the most common "have got/hold" sense, while sense 4 specifically distinguishes "own/possess" from "have got/hold".

Looking at the examples again:
- Sense 1: "She has $1,000 in the bank; He has got two beautiful daughters"
- Sense 4: "He owns three houses in Florida; How many cars does she have?"

The phrase "everything I have" is about owning/possessing things. The "How many cars does she have?" example in sense 4 is very close to our usage.

But "She has $1,000 in the bank" in sense 1 is also about possession.

I think sense 4 is the best fit because:
1. The context is specifically about property ownership in a divorce
2. "Everything I have" implies all things I own
3. The synonyms "own, possess" match the legal/ownership context perfectly

Actually, let me reconsider. WordNet often has sense 1 as the general possession sense and sense 4 as a more specific ownership sense. The distinction is that sense 4 specifically means to own, whereas sense 1 can mean to have in a more general sense (including holding, having got, etc.).

The phrase "everything I have" in a community property context is definitely about ownership. So sense 4 is the most precise.

But wait - I need to be careful about WordNet conventions. In WordNet, when "have" is used with inanimate possessions like "have a car", "have money", it's often sense 4 when emphasizing ownership. The example "How many cars does she have?" is in sense 4.

"Everything I have" = all my possessions = all that I own. This matches sense 4 best.

I'll go with sense4.


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: deal
Target surface form: deal
Context:
"But why pay her bills? If she runs around with other men, and if you hate her as you say, why not just divorce her "? Haney scowled. "That bitch would love a divorce ", he growled. "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property <t>deal</t> -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=deal%1:04:02:: | definition=a particular instance of buying or selling | synonyms=trade, business deal | examples=it was a package deal; I had no further trade with him
2. sense_key=deal%1:10:00:: | definition=an agreement between parties (usually arrived at after discussion) fixing obligations of each | synonyms=bargain | examples=he made a bargain with the devil; he rose to prominence through a series of shady deals
3. sense_key=deal%1:23:00:: | definition=(often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent | synonyms=batch, flock, good deal, great deal, hatful, heap | examples=a batch of letters; a deal of trouble
4. sense_key=deal%1:27:00:: | definition=a plank of softwood (fir or pine board)
5. sense_key=deal%1:27:01:: | definition=wood that is easy to saw (from conifers such as pine or fir) | synonyms=softwood
6. sense_key=deal%1:14:00:: | definition=the cards held in a card game by a given player at any given time | synonyms=hand | examples=I didn't hold a good hand all evening; he kept trying to see my hand
7. sense_key=deal%1:11:00:: | definition=the type of treatment received (especially as the result of an agreement) | examples=he got a good deal on his car
8. sense_key=deal%1:04:00:: | definition=the act of distributing playing cards | examples=the deal was passed around the table clockwise
9. sense_key=deal%1:04:01:: | definition=the act of apportioning or distributing something | examples=the captain was entrusted with the deal of provisions

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:
 We need solve WSD. Need be careful. Target lemma deal, surface form deal. Context: "Community property <t>deal</t> -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share." The phrase "Community property deal" likely means it's a community property arrangement/agreement/law. The speaker explains community property arrangement: "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property deal -- you know." This uses "deal" as a bargain? or particular arrangement (agreement fixing obligations). Let's inspect candidates.

1. particular instance of buying or selling - trade/business deal. Doesn't fit community property (marital property law arrangement) not a transaction.
2. an agreement between parties fixing obligations of each; bargain. Examples shady deals. Could fit as arrangement/law: community property deal meaning the agreement/arrangement of community property.
3. large number or extent - "a deal of" but here "Community property deal" not a deal of.
4/5 wood - no.
6 cards hand - no.
7 type of treatment received especially as result of agreement; "he got a good deal on his car". Could possibly fit "community property deal" as arrangement. But sense 7 is treatment received, (good/fair/bad deal). In context, it's not treatment received byhim but the overall arrangement of community property.
8 act of distributing cards - no.
9 act of apportioning/distributing something. Could fit because he says she'd get half; community property apportionment? But "deal" as noun meaning distribution. However definition: the act of apportioning or distributing something; example: deal of provisions. Community property is not an act but a legal arrangement.

Between 2 and 7. Sense 2: agreement between parties fixing obligations of each. "Community property deal" could refer to a marital property arrangement where each spouse owns half. Synonym bargain. But "deal" has idiomatic use: "that's the deal" = that's the arrangement, that's the way it is. WordNet sense 2? Definition "an agreement between parties (usually arrived at after discussion) fixing obligations of each"; examples: "he made a bargain with the devil; he rose to prominence through a series of shady deals". The target phrase "Community property deal -- you know." Could be interpreted not literally a negotiated agreement but a system/rules scheme.

Sense 7: "the type of treatment received (especially as the result of an agreement)", examples: he got a good deal on his car. Maybe semantic subcategory of arrangement with adjectives good/fair/raw; here "Community property deal" is less about treatment; no adjective. Still possible as system. Which is better?

Need index answer only. Let's examine WordNet sense details and examples. In WN, deal n. senses have keys. sense_key=deal%1:10:00:: mapped to WordNet 3.0 sense 2? Actually list is candidate senses, numbered 1-9. Use those index. We should return sense_index: 2 or 7.

Context: "Community property deal -- you know." It's a colloquial noun phrase where "deal" means the situation, arrangement, or terms. E.g., "That's the deal" ... In WordNet, deal n.1 likely "deal%1:10:00::" (bargain) maybe covers agreement. But sense 7 "the type of treatment received especially as result of an agreement" is more "a good deal", "a fair deal". If someone says "Community property deal", they refer to the arrangement under community property law. It is a "deal" in sense of an agreement/arrangement. The phrase " Community property deal" might be parsed as "community-property deal" = a particular series of terms or agreement.

Potential mapping: "deal%1:10:00::" may be used in "New Deal", "Green New Deal"? Actually WordNet examples "he made a bargain with the devil; he rose to prominence through a series of shady deals." This includes shady deals, political deals? Could include community property arrangement? Maybe not exactly.

Check sense 7 examples "he got a good deal on his car". The gloss: "the type of treatment received (especially as the result of an agreement)". That is about a transaction price outcome. In context "Community property deal" is a legal system, not personal treatment. So sense 7 fits less.

Sense 2 = bargain/agreement. The nearest meaning is "arrangement". The phrase "Community property deal" is like "the community property arrangement". Therefore index 2.

However, in WordNet, deal%1:10:00:: might also be the default "bargain". But "deal" after "Community property" suggests a noun in apposition/explanation. "Community property deal -- you know." It refers to the community property system. I think the best among candidates is sense 2.

But let's double-check whether sense 9 (act of apportioning) could be possible: The speaker: "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property deal -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share." He describes the action of splitting property; "deal" could refer to the distribution of property. But the phrase "Community property deal" is a noun phrase naming the legal regime, not the act. Also sense 9 has example "the captain was entrusted with the deal of provisions" using deal as noun of action (distribution), rare. The context doesn't have act - it's an explanation of the law. Sense 2 more likely.

Need final answer JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 2}. No extra. The user instructions return only JSON object. So final only {"sense_index": 2}.

format: unknown

native_finish_reason: stop

provider: AkashML

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: business
Target surface form: business
Context:
If she runs around with other men, and if you hate her as you say, why not just divorce her "? Haney scowled. "That bitch would love a divorce ", he growled. "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property deal -- you know. I'd have to sell out my <t>business</t> to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead "!!

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=business%1:14:00:: | definition=a commercial or industrial enterprise and the people who constitute it | synonyms=concern, business concern, business organization, business organisation | examples=he bought his brother's business; a small mom-and-pop business
2. sense_key=business%1:04:01:: | definition=the activity of providing goods and services involving financial and commercial and industrial aspects | synonyms=commercial enterprise, business enterprise | examples=computers are now widely used in business
3. sense_key=business%1:04:00:: | definition=the principal activity in your life that you do to earn money | synonyms=occupation, job, line of work, line | examples=he's not in my line of business
4. sense_key=business%1:09:01:: | definition=a rightful concern or responsibility | examples=it's none of your business; mind your own business
5. sense_key=business%1:09:00:: | definition=an immediate objective | examples=gossip was the main business of the evening
6. sense_key=business%1:04:02:: | definition=the volume of commercial activity | examples=business is good today; show me where the business was today
7. sense_key=business%1:14:02:: | definition=business concerns collectively | synonyms=business sector | examples=Government and business could not agree
8. sense_key=business%1:14:01:: | definition=customers collectively | synonyms=clientele, patronage | examples=they have an upper class clientele
9. sense_key=business%1:04:03:: | definition=incidental activity performed by an actor for dramatic effect | synonyms=stage business, byplay | examples=his business with the cane was hilarious

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: We need answer with JSON. Need select sense. Context: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share." Business refers to a commercial/industrial enterprise (company) that he owns. Candidate sense 1 definition: a commercial or industrial enterprise and the people who constitute it; synonyms concern, business concern, organization; examples he bought his brother's business. This matches. Need return JSON {"sense_index": 1}. Ensure no extra text.

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: share
Target surface form: share
Context:
If she runs around with other men, and if you hate her as you say, why not just divorce her "? Haney scowled. "That bitch would love a divorce ", he growled. "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property deal -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her <t>share</t>. She can drop dead "!!

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=share%1:21:00:: | definition=assets belonging to or due to or contributed by an individual person or group | synonyms=portion, part, percentage | examples=he wanted his share in cash
2. sense_key=share%1:21:01:: | definition=any of the equal portions into which the capital stock of a corporation is divided and ownership of which is evidenced by a stock certificate | examples=he bought 100 shares of IBM at the market price
3. sense_key=share%1:04:00:: | definition=the allotment of some amount by dividing something | synonyms=parcel, portion | examples=death gets more than its share of attention from theologians
4. sense_key=share%1:04:01:: | definition=the part played by a person in bringing about a result | synonyms=contribution, part | examples=I am proud of my contribution in advancing the project; they all did their share of the work
5. sense_key=share%1:06:00:: | definition=a sharp steel wedge that cuts loose the top layer of soil | synonyms=plowshare, ploughshare

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:
We need choose sense index for target lemma share, surface share, in provided context. Need be careful with noun senses.
Context: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share." He means her portion of community property due to her after divorce. Assets belonging to or due to or contributed by an individual person or group. Synonyms portion, part, percentage. Example "he wanted his share in cash". This fits sense 1: share%1:21:00::. Sense 3 is allotment by dividing something, abstract more than its share of attention. Sense 4 part played by person. Here share refers to portion of assets/money due to her. So index 1.
Need output JSON only {"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: nod
Target surface form: nodded
Context:
"That bitch would love a divorce ", he growled. "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property deal -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead "!! Pete <t>nodded</t> understandingly. "Oh yes.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=nod%2:32:01:: | definition=express or signify by nodding | examples=He nodded his approval
2. sense_key=nod%2:32:00:: | definition=lower and raise the head, as to indicate assent or agreement or confirmation | examples=The teacher nodded when the student gave the right answer
3. sense_key=nod%2:29:03:: | definition=let the head fall forward through drowsiness | examples=The old man was nodding in his chair
4. sense_key=nod%2:38:00:: | definition=sway gently back and forth, as in a nodding motion | examples=the flowers were nodding in the breeze
5. sense_key=nod%2:29:02:: | definition=be almost asleep | examples=The old man sat nodding by the fireplace

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 target word "nodded" in the given context. Let me analyze the context carefully.

The context is:
"That bitch would love a divorce ", he growled. "Then she'd get half of everything I have. Community property deal -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead "!! Pete <t>nodded</t> understandingly. "Oh yes.

Candidate senses:
1. nod%2:32:01:: - express or signify by nodding (He nodded his approval)
2. nod%2:32:00:: - lower and raise the head, as to indicate assent or agreement or confirmation (The teacher nodded when the student gave the right answer)
3. nod%2:29:03:: - let the head fall forward through drowsiness (The old man was nodding in his chair)
4. nod%2:38:00:: - sway gently back and forth, as in a nodding motion (the flowers were nodding in the breeze)
5. nod%2:29:02:: - be almost asleep (The old man sat nodding by the fireplace)

In this context, Pete nodded understandingly in response to what someone else said. This indicates agreement, assent, or acknowledgment. The word "understandingly" suggests he understood and agreed with the sentiment.

Sense 2 is "lower and raise the head, as to indicate assent or agreement or confirmation" - this fits perfectly. Pete is nodding to indicate agreement/understanding.

Sense 1 is "express or signify by nodding" - this is more about using a nod to communicate something specific (like approval). While related, sense 2 is more about the physical action of lowering and raising the head to indicate agreement, which matches "nodded understandingly."

Sense 3 and 5 are about drowsiness/sleep - not relevant.
Sense 4 is about flowers swaying - not relevant.

So the best sense is 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: see
Target surface form: see
Context:
Community property deal -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead "!! Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I <t>see</t>. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=see%2:39:00:: | definition=perceive by sight or have the power to perceive by sight | examples=You have to be a good observer to see all the details; Can you see the bird in that tree?
2. sense_key=see%2:31:01:: | definition=perceive (an idea or situation) mentally | synonyms=understand, realize, realise | examples=Now I see!; I just can't see your point
3. sense_key=see%2:39:02:: | definition=perceive or be contemporaneous with | synonyms=witness, find | examples=We found Republicans winning the offices; You'll see a lot of cheating in this school
4. sense_key=see%2:36:00:: | definition=imagine; conceive of; see in one's mind | synonyms=visualize, visualise, envision, project, fancy, figure | examples=I can't see him on horseback!; I can see what will happen
5. sense_key=see%2:31:00:: | definition=deem to be | synonyms=consider, reckon, view, regard | examples=She views this quite differently from me; I consider her to be shallow
6. sense_key=see%2:31:02:: | definition=get to know or become aware of, usually accidentally | synonyms=learn, hear, get word, get wind, pick up, find out | examples=I learned that she has two grown-up children; I see that you have been promoted
7. sense_key=see%2:39:03:: | definition=see or watch | synonyms=watch, view, catch, take in | examples=view a show on television; This program will be seen all over the world
8. sense_key=see%2:38:00:: | definition=come together | synonyms=meet, run into, encounter, run across, come across | examples=I'll probably see you at the meeting; How nice to see you again!
9. sense_key=see%2:32:00:: | definition=find out, learn, or determine with certainty, usually by making an inquiry or other effort | synonyms=determine, check, find out, ascertain, watch, learn | examples=I want to see whether she speaks French; See whether it works
10. sense_key=see%2:31:03:: | definition=be careful or certain to do something; make certain of something | synonyms=check, insure, see to it, ensure, control, ascertain | examples=He verified that the valves were closed; See that the curtains are closed
11. sense_key=see%2:41:11:: | definition=go to see for professional or business reasons | examples=You should see a lawyer; We had to see a psychiatrist
12. sense_key=see%2:41:12:: | definition=go to see for a social visit | examples=I went to see my friend Mary the other day
13. sense_key=see%2:41:10:: | definition=go to see a place, as for entertainment | synonyms=visit | examples=We went to see the Eiffel Tower in the morning
14. sense_key=see%2:41:14:: | definition=take charge of or deal with | synonyms=attend, take care, look | examples=Could you see about lunch?; I must attend to this matter
15. sense_key=see%2:35:09:: | definition=receive as a specified guest | examples=the doctor will see you now; The minister doesn't see anybody before noon
16. sense_key=see%2:41:00:: | definition=date regularly; have a steady relationship with | synonyms=go steady, go out, date | examples=Did you know that she is seeing an older man?; He is dating his former wife again!
17. sense_key=see%2:39:05:: | definition=see and understand, have a good eye | examples=The artist must first learn to see
18. sense_key=see%2:31:08:: | definition=deliberate or decide | examples=See whether you can come tomorrow; let's see--which movie should we see tonight?
19. sense_key=see%2:39:11:: | definition=observe as if with an eye | examples=The camera saw the burglary and recorded it
20. sense_key=see%2:39:13:: | definition=observe, check out, and look over carefully or inspect | synonyms=examine | examples=The customs agent examined the baggage; I must see your passport before you can enter the country
21. sense_key=see%2:39:12:: | definition=go or live through | synonyms=experience, go through | examples=We had many trials to go through; he saw action in Viet Nam
22. sense_key=see%2:38:03:: | definition=accompany or escort | synonyms=escort | examples=I'll see you to the door
23. sense_key=see%2:33:00:: | definition=match or meet | examples=I saw the bet of one of my fellow players
24. sense_key=see%2:31:13:: | definition=make sense of; assign a meaning to | synonyms=interpret, construe | examples=What message do you see in this letter?; How do you interpret his behavior?

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:
We need perform WSD. Need choose single best sense. Context: Community property deal -- you know. I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead "!! Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I <t>see</t>. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long.

Target: "see" in phrase "Now I see." The preceding "Pete nodded understandingly" and dialogue "Oh yes. Now I see." It means understand, realize. Candidate 2 definition: perceive (an idea or situation) mentally; synonyms understand, realize; examples "Now I see!; I just can't see your point". That matches exactly. So answer {"sense_index": 2}. Ensure only JSON object.

provider: Novita


[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: understand
Target surface form: understand
Context:
I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead "!! Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must <t>understand</t>, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=understand%2:31:00:: | definition=know and comprehend the nature or meaning of | examples=She did not understand her husband; I understand what she means
2. sense_key=understand%2:31:01:: | definition=perceive (an idea or situation) mentally | synonyms=realize, realise, see | examples=Now I see!; I just can't see your point
3. sense_key=understand%2:31:03:: | definition=make sense of a language | synonyms=read, interpret, translate | examples=She understands French; Can you read Greek?
4. sense_key=understand%2:31:02:: | definition=believe to be the case | synonyms=infer | examples=I understand you have no previous experience?
5. sense_key=understand%2:31:04:: | definition=be understanding of | synonyms=sympathize, sympathise, empathize, empathise | examples=You don't need to explain--I understand!

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:
We need choose sense for target "understand" in context: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long." Speaker is explaining situation to Pete. "You must understand" idiomatic means "you must realize/comprehend/believe"? Let's parse. The phrase "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long." It's asking Pete to know/comprehend/appreciate the fact. Candidate senses:
1. know and comprehend the nature or meaning of (general)
2. perceive (an idea or situation) mentally; synonyms realize, see. Examples "Now I see!" which appears in context too: Pete "Now I see." Then speaker: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long." This is like "you must realize".
4. believe to be the case / infer: "I understand you have no previous experience?" That is a belief about a situation, often used for "I understand that..." Here "You must understand, I haven't been..." not belief of addressee? "You must understand" is an imperative to apprehend mentally, not "you must believe".
5. be understanding of / sympathize. "You must understand" can mean be understanding/sympathetic, but the following clause is a fact not a feeling; though could be asking for sympathy. However context: Pete understandingly nods, now I see; speaker says you must understand I haven't been in state too long, I came to retire. It's explanation; likely "realize". Sense 2.
Need return JSON only {"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: state
Target surface form: state
Context:
I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead "!! Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this <t>state</t> too long. I came out here to retire.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=state%1:15:01:: | definition=the territory occupied by one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation | synonyms=province | examples=his state is in the deep south
2. sense_key=state%1:03:00:: | definition=the way something is with respect to its main attributes | examples=the current state of knowledge; his state of health
3. sense_key=state%1:14:01:: | definition=the group of people comprising the government of a sovereign state | examples=the state has lowered its income tax
4. sense_key=state%1:14:00:: | definition=a politically organized body of people under a single government | synonyms=nation, country, land, commonwealth, res publica, body politic | examples=the state has elected a new president; African nations
5. sense_key=state%1:26:02:: | definition=(chemistry) the three traditional states of matter are solids (fixed shape and volume) and liquids (fixed volume and shaped by the container) and gases (filling the container) | synonyms=state of matter | examples=the solid state of water is called ice
6. sense_key=state%1:26:01:: | definition=a state of depression or agitation | examples=he was in such a state you just couldn't reason with him
7. sense_key=state%1:15:00:: | definition=the territory occupied by a nation | synonyms=country, land | examples=he returned to the land of his birth; he visited several European countries
8. sense_key=state%1:14:02:: | definition=the federal department in the United States that sets and maintains foreign policies | synonyms=Department of State, United States Department of State, State Department, DoS | examples=the Department of State was created in 1789

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:
We need disambiguate target "state" in sentence: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead !! Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire."

This is a spoken context: Pete says hasn't been in this state too long. Which "state"? "this state" could mean place/territory, condition, etc. Given he "came out here to retire." The place where he is now. The question: "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Hmm "state" likely refers to a geographic/administrative district? "In this state" could refer to being in this condition/frame of mind? But came out here to retire suggests moving to a location (e.g., Florida? Some US state?). If location, options are sense 1 = province (constituent administrative districts of a nation), sense 7 = territory occupied by a nation (country). "this state" in US context could refer to one of United States (province sense). But the term "state" also frequent sense = condition: "I haven't been in this state too long" meaning emotional/financial condition? Let's parse dialogue: The narrator maybe Pete? "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead !! Pete nodded understandingly. 'Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire.'"

The phrase "in this state" often means "condition/situation". "I haven't been in this state too long" -> not long in this condition (maybe widower, unmarried?). "I came out here to retire" -> moved to a place. Hmm ambiguous.

Let's analyze: The first speaker (not Pete?) says something about selling business, paying off someone, "She can drop dead". Pete nods understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Could be about financial state or marital state? "State" as a condition/situation maybe (sense 2: state of being). For instance, "I haven't been in this state (unmarried/divorced/widower) too long." The phrase "this state" anaphoric could refer to situation described by other speaker. But the other speaker describes a failing business due to divorce? Pete says he came out here to retire. If "state" refers to condition of being in a place to retire? "I haven't been in this state too long" maybe a euphemism for retirement? Or unmarried state? Let's consider corpus source: This might be from a 1950s novel/sitcom, "state" as "condition"? The idiom "in a state" refers to agitation (sense 6). But "I haven't been in this state too long" not "a state". "this state" with determiner this suggests deictic reference to a condition/situation.

In WordNet, sense 2 "the way something is with respect to its main attributes" - broad. Examples: "the current state of knowledge; his state of health". This is likely the intended sense for condition/situation. Sense 6 specifically "a state of depression or agitation" (being in a state), usually "in a state". Here "this state" maybe condition but not agitation. However if speaker is angry/excited? Not clear. The phrase "drop dead" indicates agitation? But the target is said by Pete about himself: "I haven't been in this state too long" maybe refers to agitation/angry state? "came out here to retire" would be reason for not being angry? Hmm.

Let's read carefully. Dialogue (three people?):
A: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead !!"
Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire."

Who is Pete? Maybe he is an old man living in a place. A talks about selling business, wife alimony. Pete empathizes, says he's new to this condition (of being divorced/alone?), moved here to retire.

If "this state" = a US state, then "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire" refers to living in the geographical place. "this state" could refer to e.g., "Florida" (retirees). But would Pete say "I haven't been in this state too long" meaning in this U.S. state? With "came out here to retire" suggests he relocated. The determination "this" if local can refer to the state where they are. However we don't have external context about American state. In semantic annotation, they would choose sense 1 (province) if geographic. The surface form is "state" not "this state" maybe an administrative region.

Let's examine WordNet glosses: 1 = constituent administrative districts of a nation; examples "his state is in the deep south." In US, "state" as an administrative district. 7 = territory occupied by a nation (country). If context: "I came out here to retire" could be moving to a place/country. But "this state" in US dialogue likely a state. Yet "this state" = "Florida", "out here" reinforces location. Which sense is best? Between condition (2) and US state (1). Need single best.

WordNet sense 2: "the way something is with respect to its main attributes; examples: the current state of knowledge; his state of health". "in this state" meaning condition. It's quite generic. Sense 1 also fits: "in this state [geographically]." Which is more likely? Let's look at exact wording: "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire."

If geographic: "I haven't been in this state too long" slightly redundant with "I came out here to retire"; sounds natural: "I haven't lived in this state long. I came out here to retire."

If condition: "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." What state? Unmarried? In trouble? Retired? "came out here to retire" indicates the condition is "retired"? But if he just arrived to retire, then the state of retirement has not lasted too long. Actually "I haven't been in this state too long; I came out here to retire" - what state is he in? It might be euphemism for being broke/single. If condition, the antecedent is supplied by the other speaker: The speaker is in the state of having to sell business due to divorce. Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long; I came out here to retire," suggesting he himself was once in similar state? Wait: A says: I'd have to sell out business to pay her off, she can drop dead. Pete: "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Pete "now I see": He sees A's anger. "I haven't been in this state too long" -> "I haven't been in this agitated/angry state too long"? "I came out here to retire" explains why he is not angry? Actually if he retired, he may have also had to settle with a wife? Hmm.

Maybe it's a story about a man living in a Western ranch, "She can drop dead !!" Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire" maybe meaning he hasn't been unmarried long. Hmm.

Let's think of the pragmatic use of "state" in this sentence. The phrase "in this state" often used to indicate emotional condition or physical condition. But examples: "If I'd seen him in this state, I'd be shocked." It can refer to condition. However "I came out here to retire" as a clause attaches to the state. If state = condition of being retired, then "being in retirement" maybe not called "state" but "this state" can mean "this condition" in life. But "I haven't been in this state too long" could refer to "this country/place."

We need to decide. The instructions: "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."

Let's evaluate candidates. Options 1-8. We can rule out federal department (8), state of matter (5), politically organized body of people/government (3,4) because "in this state" not those. Options 1, 2, 6, 7 remain.

Sense 1: "province" territory occupied by constituent administrative districts. This state. The synonym province suggests subnational region. It's the typical US state sense.

Sense 7: country/land, territory occupied by a nation. If context refers to country not state. "this state" to mean nation? Unlikely; in US, state subnational.

Sense 2: condition. "the way something is with respect to its main attributes". Common "in a state" but "this state" if condition.

Sense 6: agitation/depression. Usually "in a state" not "this state", though could be in an agitated state.

Hmm. Need use context, examples, synonyms. Maybe there's anaphora: "I haven't been in this state too long" -> "this state" = the state referred to by the previous conversation? There is no prior mention of a place called state, but there is description of a problematic situation (business, paying off). So "this state" could refer to that situation/condition. The antecedent would be "sell out business, pay her off" — a financial/social position. That favors sense 2 (condition). Then "I came out here to retire" explains he isn't in that state now. Actually: A complains about the problem of having to pay a woman. Pete acknowledges and says "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire," meaning he himself was in that situation (having to deal with wife/settle) not too long ago, and moved to retire. That makes good sense as sense 2: condition/situation.

But sense 1 also could make context: A says pay off her share. Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire" e.g., "this state" = this US state; he says because he hasn't lived in this state long, he had to sell business? Hmm not helpful.

Let's think of idiom "haven't been in this state too long". In common English, if someone says "I've only been in this state for a short time", it's geographic. But with "this state" and no mention of moving, condition is possible. Punctuation: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." This sounds like two independent clauses. If state were condition, "I came out here to retire" is reason/explanation. If state were location, "I came out here to retire" is also explanation for why he is in the state. Both work.

Potentially from a specific dataset (e.g., SemCor / WNG?) This context may be from "The Moon's a Balloon" or movie dialogue. It might be about a man at a bar in a place like Florida. The phrase "I came out here to retire" often associated with moving to "California" etc. "I haven't been in this state too long" geographically, then "I came out here to retire" natural.

If they use "state" as an administrative unit, example "his state is in the deep south" showing "state" as US state. The word "this state" with "out here" suggests an American context. The adverb "here" spatial. Conversely condition doesn't use spatial "here" much.

WordNet definitions for sense 1 includes "the territory occupied by one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation". That's the U.S. State sense. In the context of "come out here to retire", "state" could mean the administrative district. Could be one of the United States. Sense 1 likely public.

Need consider "the territory occupied by one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation" vs "the territory occupied by a nation" (country). The phrase "this state" in "I came out here to retire" strongly implies a US state where retirees move; U.S. has states. If it's an Australian state? Same.

Given instruction: It says "state" target. For place, is "state" used as a division of a nation or as a sovereign country? "In this state" in American English is more naturally "one of the states of the USA", not "the territory occupied by a nation". So sense 1 over 7.

But is condition more general and more suited? Let's examine examples for sense 2: "the current state of knowledge; his state of health". Could "this state" refer to an individual's condition? Yes, " state of mind", "in a state of confusion". However "I came out here to retire" as something affecting the state. If the state is retirement, example fits. "The state of being retired".

Now, which sense does human annotators choose? In SemCor, the phrase "in this state" can often be condition. But here "this state" with "too long" and "came out here to retire" may lean to location. Let's search my knowledge of SemCor contexts? The sentence snippet "I'd have to sell out my business ... She can drop dead !! Pete nodded understandingly. 'Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire.'" This looks like it might be from a book/play, maybe by William Faulkner or John Steinbeck. The phrase "I came out here to retire" maybe from a novel set in "the west". Pete is an old-timer who came to (Texas?) to retire. If so, "this state" isTexas or Arizona etc. In that case sense 1 (province) would be correct.

Let's find potential source. The dialogue with "She can drop dead!!" Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." This could be from a 1949 novel or movie. The name "Pete" suggests a minor. The phrase "I came out here to retire" - maybe from "The Sun Also Rises"? No.

I can consider the line "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead!!" Then a sympathetic listener says he understands because he hasn't been in this state too long. If state=marital condition (divorced/unmarried), "came out here to retire" suggests he moved to escape. This sounds like a conversation in a "saloon" in the old west. Many American narratives: "I came out here to retire from women." The phrase "this state" could be "single" state.

Let's parse: The user says "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share." That is after divorce/widow? Paying off wife? Pete: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Hmm "this state" might refer to "unencumbered by women" state. "I haven't been in this state (single) too long. I came out here to retire." That is condition. But he is giving sympathy to A's anger? Actually A says "She can drop dead" because wife demands half business. Pete says "now I see" -> he understands A's feelings because he too was in that condition not long ago and retired. "I haven't been in this state too long" means he hasn't been in A's (single/divorced) state for long. Then "I came out here to retire" explains why he's calm. That's a good condition interpretation.

But could also be about a place: Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long; I came out here to retire", maybe irrelevant to A's business. The narrator mentions Pete nodded understandingly - understanding because he was recently in the same condition. If it were place, understanding is less clear.

The term "state" in "I haven't been in this state too long" is anaphoric to a previously mentioned condition? The previous sentence describes an upsetting domestic situation. Therefore sense 2 condition is plausible. However, "this" with place also anaphoric to the location where they are speaking (deixis). It's not previously mentioned but can be deictic.

We must decide. Let's look at synonyms and examples:
- Sense 1: province. Example: "his state is in the deep south". If the target replacement "province" -> "I haven't been in this province too long" matches geographically.
- Sense 2: way something is. Examples about knowledge, health. No synonym listed for condition here? Actually definition = the way something is with respect to its main attributes. Synonyms? None given. Substitute: "I haven't been in this way/condition too long" wouldn't parse well without "condition". But "this state" can be replaced by "this condition".
- Sense 6: state of depression or agitation. Examples: "he was in such a state you just couldn't reason with him". If replace "state" with "depression/agitation": "I haven't been in this agitation too long" plausible if A is agitated. But sense 6 is more specific and might fit the anger (drop dead). It is usually "in a state" though, but "this state" possible.

Which between sense 2 and 6? The phrase "drop dead" suggests strong emotion "agitation." Pete says he hasn't been in this state too long. If state = agitation (anger), then "I came out here to retire" explains he retired from stressful work. But this seems a weird response: A is angry. Pete says "I understand; I haven't been in this agitated state too long; I came out here to retire" perhaps calming him: "Don't let anger get to you; I settled down by retiring." Hmm could be.

But "I haven't been in this state too long" with agitation would often mean currently agitated too, and trying to retire. Actually "I came out here to retire" indicates he escaped that.

Let's examine definitions for sense 6: "a state of depression or agitation" - example "he was in such a state you just couldn't reason with him". It's a countable noun and collocates with "in a state". Here "in this state" specific and could count. However the trigger "a state" vs "this state". Both OK.

Sense 2 covers any condition. It's broader. Since context might not necessarily depression/agitation but a general situation, sense 2 may be best if condition. But sense 6 is more specific anger/emotion that is the main thread. Let's weigh.

The user asks fine-grained WSD. We need single best sense. Let's conduct a detailed analysis.

Variables:
- Surface form is "state", target lemma state.
- Nearby: "I haven't been in this state too long" "this" + "too long".
- "I came out here to retire" suggests spatial movement and purpose.
- Preceding: "Pete nodded understandingly" about A's complaint; says "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this [state] too long. I came out here to retire."

Could be a dialogue between two men in a saloon in a western territory. In older westerns, "state" might refer to one of the western states of the U.S. Men often came "out here to retire" from the East. If Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire", he's introducing himself and justifying why he appears settled. This fits frequent expository dialog.

Condition interpretation: A's private trouble about paying off "her share". Pete says I understand, I haven't been in this condition too long (i.e., I too was in a bad marriage/not long ago), and I came here to retire. The phrase "oh yes. now I see" indicates he understands A's personal situation, not his location. Then the next sentence supports it by sharing his own similar experience. This is more empathetic.

Which is more natural? Let's imagine conversation:
- Mr X: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead!"
- Pete (older): "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire."
If "state" means location, why would he say "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long"? In response to X's business problem, it would be non-sequitur about Pete's recent move; unless just to explain why he nods understandingly about escaping. Hmm.

If condition, "You must understand, I haven't been in this situation too long [either]" continues empathetic thread. "I came out here to retire" as resolution. This is coherent and flowing.

The phrase "sell out my business to pay her off with her share" suggests a payout due to divorce. The "state" discussed could be "single state" / "unmarried state" / "purchased freedom state". Pete says he hasn't been in that state too long, came out to retire. This is empathetic. So condition sense 2 (or specifically 6 depending on emotional coloring). But is it depression or agitation? The other speaker is furious, in a state. Pete says he understands because he hasn't been in that (agitated) state too long, etc. However, "I came out here to retire" is more about leaving a stressful state, so sense 2 (condition) or sense 6 (depression/agitation) both possible.

Let's inspect WordNet definitions in terms of condition: sense 2 is hypernym state (condition being a kind of attribute). It covers "condition". Sense 6 "a state of depression or agitation" is hyponym of sense 2. If meaning is emotional agitation, choose more specific sense 6. If meaning general condition/situation, choose sense 2.

The context has strong emotion: "She can drop dead !!" But the target phrase is "in this state too long" referring to what? If refers to the state of agitation (being mad at ex-wife), then sense 6 fits. But if refers to the overall condition of being separated/divorced, sense 2.

However, " depression or agitation" synonyms: none. Example "he was in such a state you just couldn't reason with him". If Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long" in the context of someone screaming, that likely means the same agitated state. "I came out here to retire" explains exiting that high-stress state. "Now I see"—Pete sees that the other man is agitated because Pete has been there. Hmm.

But then the phrase "I haven't been in this state too long" would mean "I'm still relatively relaxed / not long retired"? Let's see. If A is in the "state" of anger, Pete saying "I haven't been in this state too long" implies he too was recently angry? But after retirement, he can relax. That doesn't seem to console; it tells he escaped. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Replace state with agitation: "I haven't been in this agitation too long. I came out here to retire." Means he retired and stopped being agitated not long ago. Reasonable.

Now if state is location: "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Replace with province: "I haven't been in this province too long. I came out here to retire." Very natural expository line. Then "Oh yes. Now I see" maybe still empathy about selling business? Actually "Now I see" could refer to understanding the other person's situation, not related to province? Hmm.

Question: Does "You must understand" typically pause before disclosure of personal condition/location. "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Both are personal info.

Let's examine semantic association: "too long" with "in this state". If location, "haven't been in this state too long" = not long resident. If condition, "haven't been in this condition too long" = recent state. Both. But "came out here to retire" primarily describes the move to the place where conversation occurs, strongly making the state a place. If "state" is condition, then "came out here to retire" is the cause of no longer being in the condition (or something). Actually could mean "I am in a state of retirement; I haven't been in this state for too long because I came out here to retire recently." But that seems circular: "I haven't been in retirement too long, I came out here to retire." Yes, it could be: He recently retired and moved. Then "state" = retirement. That would be sense 2 condition. But "this state" = "retirement"? It seems odd; you'd say "I haven't been in this line/position too long" not state.

Maybe "this state" = the state of being unmarried; "I came out here to retire" explains he moved to recover after a relationship. That's plausible.

Let's consider if WordNet sense keys have offsets. They gave candidate 1: state%1:15:01:: province. 7: state%1:15:00:: country, land (nation). 2: state%1:03:00:: condition. 6: state%1:26:02:: depression/agitation.

The noun supersense 1:03 is "attribute" for condition. 1:26 is "state" for state of matter? Actually sense 6 is under noun.state (1:26:02). Sense 2 under noun.attribute (1:03). Wait WordNet noun lexicographer files: noun.attribute (03), noun.state (26), noun.group (14), noun.location (15). Sense 2 lexname noun.attribute? Actually WordNet entry for "state" has noun.state and noun.location. Let me recall. The sense keys given:
1:15:01 = noun.location.01 (province)
1:03:00 = noun.attribute.00 (condition, attribute)
1:14:01 = noun.group.01 (government)
1:14:00 = noun.group.00 (body politic)
1:26:02 = noun.state.02 (state of matter?) Wait 1:26:01 = state of depression/agitation? Let's map:
state (n) sense 1: state, province -> noun.location.01.
sense 2: state -> noun.attribute.00.
sense 3: state (government) -> noun.group.01.
sense 4: state, nation -> noun.group.00.
sense 5: state of matter -> noun.state.02.
sense 6: state (depression/agitation) -> noun.state.01.
sense 7: state (country) -> noun.location.00.
sense 8: Department of State -> noun.group.02.
Actually numbering order is WordNet order by sense keys: 1:15:01 province, 1:03:00 attribute, 1:14:01 government, 1:14:00 nation, 1:26:02 chemistry, 1:26:01 depression/agitation, 1:15:00 country, 1:14:02 DoS.

So condition vs agitation differ by lexname/state. They gave examples.

If the intended meaning is condition, should we choose sense 2 or 6? In WordNet, sense 2 is general condition; sense 6 is specifically temporary emotional state. The prompt says use examples and synonyms. If context is agitated due to "She can drop dead," the most fitting may be sense 6. But "I haven't been in this state too long" said by Pete about himself. Is Pete agitated? He nodded understandingly, not agitated. He claims he hasn't been in this state too long and came out to retire. That might refer to the "agitation" state of the other man. "state" then is the other's state? Perplexing.

Let's assess if "state" in sense 6 only used with "a" and "such", not "this" in the example. It says "he was in such a state". Could also be "this state".

In WordNet, definitions are schematic; use context examples. For condition, definition: "the way something is with respect to its main attributes". Examples "the current state of knowledge; his state of health". Synonyms none. "In this state" = condition. Very broad. While sense 6 is more specific depression or agitation with example "he was in such a state you just couldn't reason with him". In context of someone saying "She can drop dead!!", echoing anger, "drop dead" extreme, sense 6 might be optimum.

But let's look at candidate distinction: If we choose condition (sense 2) vs depression/agitation (sense 6), the presence of emotional upset might push to sense 6. However, "this state" as condition (post-marital legal/financial situation) also fits. Need choose single.

Hmm.

Maybe the source reveals context. The narrator line: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead !! Pete nodded understandingly. \"Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire.\""

Who says first line? "I'd have to sell out ..." likely an unnamed speaker. Then "Pete nodded understandingly". In dialogues, when a new person speaks, line often has quote open. Here no quote mark before first line? The user omitted? It might be direct thought. "Pete" is a barkeep? Pete is the one being addressed? Actually Pete nods and then speaks. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." That is Pete speaking.

Pete says "I came out here to retire" - "out here" means to the state of X or to the place where they are. The phrase "out here" is a spatial deictic. If "this state" means location, then "out here" is consistent: he came out to this location (this state) to retire. If "state" means condition, "out here" merely says he came to this location, but the state is condition, not the place.

Also "haven't been in this state too long" plus "too long" often used for residence: "haven't been in this town/state/country too long". For condition, you'd say "I haven't been in this condition too long" possible but less idiomatic? Could be.

But then the empathy thread: A is in an emotional state (despair/anger), Pete sees that and says he understands because he had similar circumstances/location? If location, why would Pete's recent move make him understand? Maybe because he moved here to retire from similar business/marriage troubles. That actually works: he came to this state to retire ( escape his own domestic/financial past). He says "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." i.e., moved to this state not long ago to retire, after his own issue. He nods understandingly to A because he has been through similar. The location-state and retirement explain his sympathetic knowledge.

Therefore sense 1 (province) is plausible.

Let's consider other clues: The first speaker says "her share" of business due to wife. Pete maybe a widower/divorcee living in a state (e., California/Arizona) where retirees go. "I came out here to retire" is typical moving to a U.S. state/regional destination. This suggests sense 1.

Does the term "state" in the context contain any determiners like "this state" meaning administrative region? In US discourse, "this state" commonly appears in writing. Example: "I haven't been in this state for long" = residency.

Let's check for possible test set intentions. The prompt includes definitions. If the answer were condition, why include many political/location senses? It includes a bunch of candidate senses to confuse. The context likely disambiguates via "I came out here to retire" strongly location, so best is sense 1. Because the dialog uses "state" as a place to retire. The phrase "came out here" matches location. If the intended answer is condition, "this state" is less anchored by "came out here".

Let's project: For a human WSD task with these candidates, they'd look at "I came out here to retire" and use spatial semantics: "state" = place. In U.S. English, moving to a state to retire. The mention "Pete" and "out here" strongly deictic. Thus choose sense 1.

However, "this state" if geographic would refer to "this state (the one we are in)" but the conversation location might not be specified. "out here" = to this place. So yes.

Could it be sense 7 (country) instead of sense 1? "Came out here" to a nation? Retirees move to countries too. But in American English, "out here" usually to the West/parts of the US. "this state" rather than "this country". There is a candidate "state = country" sense 7. If the book is British? "State" can mean a nation (e., in the Commonwealth). But then "I came out here to retire" could refer to a country such as Australia or Canada? They don't call parts "states"? They do. Hmm.

The phrase "one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation" (province) is the specific U.S. sense. "Territory occupied by a nation" = sovereign state. The example for sense 7: "he returned to the land of his birth; he visited several European countries". None of those match "this state". So sense 1 > 7.

Let's also inspect definitions and synonyms for sense 1: synonyms=province. Examples: "his state is in the deep south." It has the same structure: "his state is [location]". "this state" = location. Gloss: "the territory occupied by one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation." That is an administrative district. In US, a state. So answer likely 1.

But we need be careful: Could it be sense 2 because the phrase used "in this state" likely condition? The final decision can be critical.

Let's examine more word usage: If they wanted condition, they'd likely have examples like "a state of extreme agitation" or "he was in a terrible state". The "haven't been in this state too long" could be condition. But why is there phrase "came out here to retire" after it? It either explains the move to the place or the result of condition. Perhaps the source has the line: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." In both cases, "out here" a place; if state = condition, "out here" is not redundant but explains how he got out of the state.

Consider semantics of "in this state" as condition with "came out here to retire". "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." If state = retirement: "I haven't been in this state (retired) too long. I came out here to retire." Slightly redundant and odd: he retired by coming to retire. If state = emotional state: "I haven't been in this [agitated?] state too long; I came out here to retire" = he retired to get relaxed. That's not odd. But "this state" anaphorically would refer to the speaker A's emotional state. That can be okay: "I haven't been in that state too long" = I too haven't been in that emotional state for too long, I retired. Actually if A is angry/frustrated, Pete is saying he hasn't inhabited that emotional state recently/long, because he retired. Then "Oh yes. Now I see" -> he recognizes A's state. Good.

But the phrase "I haven't been in this state too long" with this vs that: "this state" would refer to his own current state, not A's. Unless deictic to the situation including A's state? Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long" meaning the current kind of agitated state A is showing isn't something he's had to be in long.

Alternatively, if state=location, "this state" is the place he currently lives. "I haven't been in this state too long; I came out here to retire" means he arrived recently. That explains "Oh yes. Now I see" maybe about A's specific state? Not obviously.

Hmm. Let's evaluate by example mapping:
- For sense 1: Example uses possessive "his state is in the deep south". "In this state" with time duration matches living.
- For sense 2: Examples "the current state of knowledge; his state of health" use "state of N". Target "this state" without "of" phrase. However "state" as condition often follows "of" or is "in a state". "In this state" can mean condition but less common without "of" if intended condition? Consider "he was in a terrible state" = condition; "in this state" = "this condition." It works.
- For sense 6: Example "he was in such a state you just couldn't reason with him" = idiom emotional. Target "in this state" = "this agitated state". Works.
- For sense 7: "Country" examples "he visited several European countries." "This state" = country? Usually not.

Which meaning would most naturally be expressed by the single word "state" in this context? If a location, yes. If condition, you'd need context to know what condition; but the antecedent is provided by the prior complaint. If general condition, "this state" is a bit vague. If emotional, "this state" is the other's emotional expression.

Let's think of the phrase "You must understand" as a lead-in to a personal disclosure: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long" -> if condition, he's explaining that he's not yet fully acquainted with the condition. The listener? "I came out here to retire" independent clause. This pattern matches a newcomer: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Exactly what a new resident would say to justify not knowing local customs or being unmoved. So that strongly points to location.

Actually if location, the disclosure is "I am new here," and "I came out here to retire" gives reason. That matches "You must understand" as asking forbearance because he is new. If condition, "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long" is less clear what state; maybe asks patience because he hasn't been unmarried long.

Also "Pete nodded understandingly" before speaking: He understands A's problem, then says he himself is new to the state and came to retire? That would be less relevant unless he is making conversation at a bar. But that can happen.

Let's check if "state" as condition collocates with "came out here to retire". In condition interpretation, "came out here to retire" is the transition causing the state. In location interpretation, it's the place where he currently is (this state). The phrase "out here" strongly selects a place, because "out here" means "to this region". You can't "come out here to retire" to a condition. Actually you can "come out here to retire" to a place; the retirement is the reason, the place is here. Thus "came out here to retire" identifies "this state" as the place (here/state). If state were condition, "out here" doesn't describe the condition but the destination. You would not say "I came out here to retire" as a result of being in an emotional state; you'd say "I got out of that situation." The juxtaposition "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire" is highly coherent if state=place and "out here" = "this state/place".

Given that, I lean strongly to sense 1. But is it "state%1:15:01" (province) or "state%1:15:00" (country)? Since "this state" in US/constituent districts context = province. The phrase "out here" and "retire" strongly evokes a U.S. state like Florida/Arizona. The sense with "province" is best.

Now, verify by considering the corpus might use "state" in a non-US country. If it's British English, "state" as constituent administrative district of a nation? They might call it a country within UK? Not state. If Australia, states. Canada provinces vs states? Not likely. The word "state" itself with synonym province. In US, "state" = province. So answer 1.

But I must makesure: WordNet sense 1 is "(the territory occupied by one of the constituent administrative districts of a nation)". That includes US state, Australian state, etc. Sense 7 (country) is sovereign. If context "I came out here to retire" doesn't specify level. Why choose 1 over 7? Because "this state" as a administrative district and "out here" within a nation. Also examples for sense 1 include "his state is in the deep south" (US). This matches.

However, there is also sense 5 state of matter irrelevant.

Thus final answer: {"sense_index": 1}. But I need to ensure no alternative. Let's maybe create a mental grid:
- Use "came out here" = spatial movement; candidates = 1 or 7.
- "this state" with "I haven't been in X too long" = location residence.
- In a US colloquial context, constituent administrative district.
- Candidate 1 includes province and example deep south. Best.

But if they intended condition, answer would be 2 or 6. The presence of "came out here" is huge; I think location.

Let's inspect the wording of target sentence: "I haven't been in this <t>state</t> too long." The t tags around state highlight target. If "this state" was a Watch out: The phrase "I haven't been in this state too long." is a common double entendre! In a poorly written sentence, it could mean both condition and location. The word "state" itself means condition, while a "state" is also a US state. So ambiguity is real. Which does author intend? Let's use context: "I came out here to retire." That resolves to place because "here" is in the state. Also "out here to retire" strongly evokes U. state.

Let's search for phrase "I came out here to retire" in literature. It may have been said by old man in a western saloon, maybe in "The Pastures of Heaven"? Wait "Pete" maybe more a working-class immigrant. Could be from "The Sun Also Rises"? Jake Barnes? No.

Let's search my internal memory: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead !!" This could be from a 1953 short story by John Steinbeck, "The Vigilante"? No.

The exclamation "She can drop dead !!" and "Pete nodded understandingly" with "Oh yes. Now I see..." Maybe from "The Iceman Cometh" by Eugene O'Neill? In O'Neill, Harry Hope's bar, old anarchist? "Pete" maybe character in "The Time of Your Life" by Saroyan? Or "The Crucible"? No.

If from a play/noir, setting might not necessarily US state but a condition. Hmm.

Let's consider possible source: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead!!" Actually this is a line by Joe? It sounds like a bitter husband. Pete might be a bartender in a bar where a customer is venting. "Pete nodded understandingly. 'Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire.'"

In old Hollywood, many screenplays have old prospectors who say "I came out here to retire" in a western state. The phrase "out here" refers to the Western territories. E.g., in film "My Darling Clementine" or "The Big Country", old-timer moves to New Mexico/Arizona to retire. If so, sense 1 (province) is correct: US state.

Given no source identified, spatial clue dominates.

However, what about "this state" as condition with "out here to retire" after a divorce? It could also be from a mid-century domestic drama: Pete moved to a resort/retirement community (e., Florida) after a divorce. He says "I haven't been in this state (single / free) too long; I came out here to retire." That would use condition. But the phrase "You must understand" would address listener's emotional state; Pete asks understanding because he's also new to single life. Hmm.

Let's evaluate with WordNet's gloss examples sense by sense and synonyms to see if sense 1's "province" fits better than sense 2's definition. They instruct "Use the sentence context, the examples, and the synonyms to choose the best indexed sense. WordNet glosses are schematic." So they want us to infer not just definition. For sense 1, synonym "province" matches usage. For sense 2, no synonyms but examples about knowledge/health. The context is residency. For sense 6, example emotional. The phrase "came out here to retire" is not covered by sense 2 or 6 examples. So sense 1 has examples and synonyms aligned to residency/location.

Therefore answer 1.

But let's not decide too quickly: Check if target "state" could actually be sense 2 with example "his state of health" because the person has "business" and came to retire? The phrase "this state" of health? No.

What about "state" as an emotional condition (sense 6)? The line includes "She can drop dead!!" which is a curse; the other man is in a state of anger. Pete nods understandingly. Then Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long." Could be empathy. But the next clause "I came out here to retire" could be because he wanted to leave a stressful situation, which induces an emotional state. However, the verb "came out here" still spatial.

One reason to prefer condition: If the answer were sense 1, the antecedent of "understandingly" is unexplained. Why would Pete say he is new to the state to show understanding? It's too random. But if condition: He says he's been in the same condition (maybe agitation/marital problems). That explains his understanding.

Let's re-read carefully: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead !! Pete nodded understandingly. 'Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire.'"

Pete's speech in full:
1. "Oh yes. Now I see." (acknowledging understanding)
2. "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire."

If he is responding to A's anger, saying "I haven't been in this [agitated] state too long. I came out here to retire" would mean: I haven't had to put up with wives/anger long because I retired. But first he says "Oh yes. Now I see" - addressed to A: I understand the business/marriage problem. Then he prefaces his own explanation with "You must understand". What must A understand? That Pete hasn't been in this condition/state long. What condition? The condition of having to deal with women/business? He came out here to retire = to avoid that turmoil. That makes a coherent advice: "Don't let her get to you; I got out of that state by retiring; I'm new to it."

Hmm which "it"? If state=location, "I haven't been in this state too long" is unrelated to A's problem, unless Pete's own similar recent struggle is A's problem too. Actually Pete could also be a recent divorcee: "I haven't been in this single/retired state too long." He retired and moved. He asks A to understand that his calm comes from being new here. But why mention being new to the state? To explain why he can't fully help? Unclear.

Let's consider the prior context: Maybe A is telling Pete his trouble because they are in a remote place. Pete says "oh yes now I see" and then explains that because he's new to the state, he didn't get caught up in such issues. Hmm not as coherent.

Let's maybe find the source through excerpts. Search in memory: The exact phrase "She can drop dead !!" with double exclamation and spaces appears in old Project Gutenberg texts? It could be from "The Man Who Knew Too Much" or "The Hound of the Baskervilles"? The phrase "pay her off with her share" related to business buyout of partner/wife. "I came out here to retire" from a Western setting. It sounds like a scene in "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre"? No.

What if this is from the novel "The Good Earth"? No.

Could be from a 1949 short story "The Loves of Edwyn" or "Search for State"? Actually "state" is target, likely selected from SemCor/words in context corpus where contexts are a few lines. The target might appear in a literature by Harold L. Ickes? Hard.

We can infer that the dataset probably selected contexts that disambiguate by neighbor words. "this state" with "too long" and "came out here to retire" evokes the location sense. If condition, a good disambiguating context would include "agitated" or "of mind" or "condition". It doesn't. The word "out here" is the decisive clue. "Here" is a place. Thus target refers to the place.

I will answer sense_index 1.

Wait instructions say "Do not answer with a WordNet sense key. Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}." So output JSON only.

But before final, maybe run a quick thought about the possibility of sense 2 being more common. Let's consider polysemy frequency of "state". Noun "state" most common sense is condition (the way something is) hypernym ~ state condition. In WSD, often default condition if no other. But here context heavily location. In WordNet's sense ordering, condition (sense 2) is second. The "I haven't been in this state too long" without "came out here" would likely condition. But with "I came out here" it becomes location.

Also consider fact that the first clause: "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long." If state=location, "this state" + "came out here to retire" implies he moved to the state. But if he just moved there to retire, why should A understand anything about A's wife? Actually if Pete says "I came here to retire and I'm new" - maybe he is saying his advice might not be helpful because he is not part of this local way of dealing with women. Not super coherent but okay.

If state=condition of agitation: "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Means he escaped that state somewhat recently. This directly follows his understanding; he is saying: "I know how you feel; I was in that state too, but I retired and got over it not long ago; A can too." That's a very natural conversational progress. Hmm.

Which interpretation would an author likely use? The phrase "haven't been in this state too long" is a clever ambiguity: "state" means condition AND political region. The next sentence "I came out here to retire" resolves to place. But maybe author intentionally pun? Could the author be Ernest Hemingway or John O'Hara using "state" double meaning? The sentence is constructed to be ambiguous because "state" has both condition and location meanings. In WSD, we need choose based on context.

Let's identify possible author. The line: "I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. She can drop dead!! Pete nodded understandingly." The profanity style with "drop dead" and spaced exclamation points suggests maybe from a pulp story. Not clear.

Check if phrase "I came out here to retire" is a known quote from film "Key Largo" or "The Big Sleep". In "The Big Sleep" (1946), Carmen says "She can drop dead"? No.

Maybe from a teleplay "The Millionaire"? No.

Let's reason by co-text: The first sentence, A says I'd have to sell out my business to pay her off with her share. That means there's a female partner/wife who owns share. Could be ex-wife. Pete nods understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." This is exactly the kind of line an elderly male character in "The African Queen" or "To Have and Have Not" might say: He is in a remote location (e., "this state" = a Caribbean country?) Actually "I came out here to retire" from a sailor moving to the tropics. "this state" could be "the state of being free from women"? Hmm.

If it's set in England, "state"=nation. "Out here" maybe to the colonies. But "this state"=country.

Let's consider the phrase "this state" might also refer to "the State of Washington/State of Florida". People often call these "states". If you move to one US state to retire, you say "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." Very common.

I'll stick with 1. But I'm only like 75% confident. Let's see if there is any way to get near certainty by analyzing "You must understand". If state=location, saying "You must understand" is because the person may judge him (A) or expect local help. If A says he must sell business to pay off wife, Pete nods, then says "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." This could mean: I haven't been in this state (this relationship/fix) very long; I came here to retire (i., get out). That is condition. Hmm.

Actually phrase "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." If state=condition (unhappy marriage/business), "I came out here to retire" means he escaped the condition by retiring. Then "You must understand" makes sense: Pete tells A to understand that he (Pete) isn't in A's state because he retired. But wait "I haven't been in this state too long" could mean "I'm not long into retirement" if condition=retired state, which isn't A's issue.

If condition = the circumstance of A (dealing with a wife and business), then "I haven't been in this state too long" means "I've only recently left that same state/condition; I came out here to retire" = moved to avoid it. That's very empathetic. So condition sense is reasonable.

But does "this state" refer to A's state? Pete says "I haven't been in this state too long" not "that state". "This" could refer to the state discussed (A's). So condition.

On the other hand, "this state" if location refers to the state they are in; "this" because they are physically in it. "You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long" is a simple statement unaffected by A's problem. The location interpretation uses "this" deictically not anaphorically.

What mental model would lead a listener first hearing the snippet to infer? If you didn't know the rest of the novel and hear "I came out here to retire", you imagine a location. The phrase "this state" in American English often refers to a political entity. So listener likely location.

WSD with little context: "came out here" is location. So answer 1.

Let's also consider the target word surrounded by punctuation: "... in this <t>state</t> too long. I came out ...". The first sentence ends after "long". If state=location, the two sentences are: "I haven't been in this state too long. I came out here to retire." The second explains the first. If state=condition of agitation, they are also related but less directly.

I think answer 1.

The instruction says "Return only a JSON object exactly like {"sense_index": 3}." So I must output only that JSON. I'll use {"sense_index": 1}. Ensure no extra text.

provider: Together


[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: come
Target surface form: came
Context:
She can drop dead "!! Pete nodded understandingly. "Oh yes. Now I see. You must understand, I haven't been in this state too long. I <t>came</t> out here to retire. That's why I -- why I do a free job now and then.

Candidate senses:
1. sense_key=come%2:38:00:: | definition=move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody | synonyms=come up | examples=He came singing down the road; Come with me to the Casbah
2. sense_key=come%2:38:04:: | definition=reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress | synonyms=arrive, get | examples=She arrived home at 7 o'clock; She didn't get to Chicago until after midnight
3. sense_key=come%2:30:01:: | definition=come to pass; arrive, as in due course | examples=The first success came three days later; It came as a shock
4. sense_key=come%2:30:03:: | definition=reach or enter a state, relation, condition, use, or position | examples=The water came to a boil; We came to understand the true meaning of life
5. sense_key=come%2:42:04:: | definition=to be the product or result | synonyms=follow | examples=Melons come from a vine; Understanding comes from experience
6. sense_key=come%2:30:02:: | definition=be found or available | examples=These shoes come in three colors; The furniture comes unassembled
7. sense_key=come%2:42:13:: | definition=come forth | synonyms=issue forth | examples=A scream came from the woman's mouth; His breath came hard
8. sense_key=come%2:42:09:: | definition=be a native of | synonyms=hail | examples=She hails from Kalamazoo
9. sense_key=come%2:42:03:: | definition=extend or reach | examples=The water came up to my waist; The sleeves come to your knuckles
10. sense_key=come%2:42:05:: | definition=exist or occur in a certain point in a series | examples=Next came the student from France
11. sense_key=come%2:38:03:: | definition=cover a certain distance | examples=She came a long way
12. sense_key=come%2:42:00:: | definition=come under, be classified or included | synonyms=fall | examples=fall into a category; This comes under a new heading
13. sense_key=come%2:30:13:: | definition=happen as a result | examples=Nothing good will come of this
14. sense_key=come%2:42:12:: | definition=add up in number or quantity | synonyms=total, number, add up, amount | examples=The bills amounted to $2,000; The bill came to $2,000
15. sense_key=come%2:42:11:: | definition=develop into | synonyms=add up, amount | examples=This idea will never amount to anything; nothing came of his grandiose plans
16. sense_key=come%2:38:02:: | definition=be received | synonyms=come in | examples=News came in of the massacre in Rwanda
17. sense_key=come%2:31:14:: | definition=come to one's mind; suggest itself | synonyms=occur | examples=It occurred to me that we should hire another secretary; A great idea then came to her
18. sense_key=come%2:42:15:: | definition=come from; be connected by a relationship of blood, for example | synonyms=derive, descend | examples=She was descended from an old Italian noble family; he comes from humble origins
19. sense_key=come%2:42:02:: | definition=proceed or get along | synonyms=do, fare, make out, get along | examples=How is she doing in her new job?; How are you making out in graduate school?
20. sense_key=come%2:39:00:: | definition=experience orgasm | examples=she could not come because she was too upset
21. sense_key=come%2:31:13:: | definition=have a certain priority | examples=My family comes first

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:
 We need perform word sense disambiguation for target lemma come, surface came, in context: "I came out here to retire." Need choose among 21 candidate senses. Must return JSON {"sense_index": ?}. We need reason.

Candidate senses:
1. come%2:38:00 move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody | synonyms=come up | ex He came singing down the road; Come with me to the Casbah. This is directional movement toward speaker/location. "came out here" means moved to this place (here). Might fit.
2. come%2:38:04 reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress | synonyms=arrive get | ex She arrived home at 7 o'clock. "came out here" also arrival at a destination. Need distinction between moving toward vs arriving. "I came out here to retire" could be semantically "I moved/relocated here" or "arrived here". Which sense best? In WN, come%2:38:00 is generic move toward/travel toward. come%2:38:04 is reach a destination. Does "came out here" emphasize arrival? The phrase "come out (to a place)" often means travel to a more remote place, e.g., "I came out West to California." It can be movement. Example "He came singing down the road" is movement toward. "Come with me to the Casbah" movement. "I came out here to retire" indicates traveling to this place (here). It doesn't emphasize reaching a destination at a time necessarily? It conveys moved here. To retire is purpose. The phrase "come out here" can be interpreted as travel toward here. The synset for 2:38:00 includes move toward/travel toward something or somebody or approach; the examples are direct motion along path. Sense 2:38:04 specifically reach a destination; synonyms arrive, get. "I came out here to retire" is more "I moved here" rather than "I arrived here". "arrive" yields "I arrived out here to retire" awkward. "I moved out here to retire" good. "I came out here" = I moved/traveled out here. So sense 1 likely. But we must carefully compare with sense 8: be a native of/hail. No, because he says haven't been in state long; came to retire. Sense 18 come from; be connected by a relationship of blood. "I come from humble origins." no. Sense 7 issue forth no.

WordNet historically sense 02:38:00 "move toward, travel toward something or somebody or approach something or somebody" (the prototypical sense). It's the first sense, hypernym go, travel, move. Sense 02:38:04 is the "arrive" subsense (reach a destination) maybe "come" as in "The train came at 5". Here "came out here to retire" = relocated/moved to this place (out here), not specifically reaching destination. I think best is sense 1.

Need provide only JSON. Must not hedge. Final answer exactly JSON.