Test different models with Shelley, Conrad, Stapledon's work.

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+PROMPT: Define wave as in 'a sudden wave of nostalgia washed over her'
+
+WAVE (noun) — Conversational
+
+DEFINITION:
+A movement or disturbance that passes through a medium, especially water, air, or an electromagnetic field.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing a sudden and often emotional shift in mood or feeling.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. A wave of sadness washed over her after the news.
+2. The crowd surged forward in a wave of excitement as the concert began.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 69.63s | MAX RSS: 6910.14 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define anchor as in 'she served as the anchor of the team during the crisis'
+
+ANCHOR (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+A person or thing that provides stability, support, or a fixed point.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing someone who maintains order, calmness, or unity in a chaotic situation.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. The team's captain served as the anchor during the crisis.
+2. Her steady voice was an anchor for the frightened passengers.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 51.43s | MAX RSS: 7872.43 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define horizon as in 'there are new career possibilities on the horizon'
+
+HORIZON (noun) — Conversational
+
+DEFINITION:
+The apparent line or circle where the earth's surface and sky appear to meet.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when referring to a distant future possibility, opportunity, or threat.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. With the new technology on the horizon, we'll be able to achieve greater efficiency.
+2. The company's financial struggles put its future on the horizon.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 56.97s | MAX RSS: 7871.65 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define harvest as in 'reaping a grim harvest of poor choices'
+
+HARVEST (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+The act of gathering in a crop or the crops themselves, especially after they have matured.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing the culmination of efforts or consequences that arise from previous actions.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. The farmer spent all summer tending to his fields, and now it's time for the harvest.
+2. She reaped a grim harvest of poor choices that led her down a path of regret.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 60.58s | MAX RSS: 7871.72 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define eclipse as in 'his recent achievements eclipse his past failures'
+
+ECLIPSE (verb) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+To surpass or outshine something else in quality, extent, or degree.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing a situation where one thing greatly exceeds another in terms of achievement, success, or impact.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. Her new book eclipses her previous bestseller.
+2. The company's profits eclipse their losses from last year.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 55.21s | MAX RSS: 7871.54 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define draft as in 'the first draft of the legislation'
+
+DRAFT (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+A preliminary version of a document, plan, or idea.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when referring to an initial or incomplete version of something that may undergo revisions.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. The first draft of the legislation was met with criticism from lawmakers.
+2. She spent hours perfecting her first draft before submitting it to her editor.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 54.73s | MAX RSS: 7871.20 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define charge as in 'he took charge of the department last spring'
+
+CHARGE (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+The act of taking control or responsibility for something, especially a group or organization.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing someone who has assumed leadership or authority over a team, project, or situation.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. She took charge of the marketing campaign and saw significant improvements.
+2. He was appointed to take charge of the company's restructuring efforts.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 52.68s | MAX RSS: 7871.72 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define season as in 'he is a seasoned veteran of the industry'
+
+SEASON (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+A period of the year characterized by a particular set of weather conditions, or an experience that has matured someone's skills or judgment.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing someone with extensive knowledge or expertise gained through years of practice.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. He is a seasoned veteran of the industry, having worked there for over two decades.
+2. The team has been together long enough to be considered a well-seasoned unit.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 56.42s | MAX RSS: 7871.79 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define standard as in 'it is standard procedure for all new hires'
+
+STANDARD (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+A level of quality or achievement that is considered normal or acceptable.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when referring to a widely accepted norm, rule, or expectation.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. It is standard procedure for all new hires to undergo background checks.
+2. The company's quality control measures are set at a high standard.
+
+CRITICAL: Do NOT echo the user's input, context sentence, or 'DEFINE' command. Start immediately with <WORD>.<|im_end|>
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 59.78s | MAX RSS: 7871.66 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define mint as in 'the coin was in mint condition'
+
+MINT (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+A place where coins are made or a state of being new and unused.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing something that is brand new, unused, or in pristine condition.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. The collector was thrilled to find the rare coin in mint condition.
+2. The car showroom displayed a selection of vehicles still in mint condition.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 54.02s | MAX RSS: 7870.85 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define spill as in 'spill the beans about the surprise party'
+
+SPILL (verb) — Conversational
+
+DEFINITION:
+To reveal or disclose information that was meant to be kept secret.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing the act of accidentally or intentionally sharing confidential information.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. She spilled the beans about her sister's surprise birthday party.
+2. He was worried that he would spill the news to his boss before the official announcement.
+
+Note: This definition is specific to the idiomatic expression "spill the beans," which means to reveal a secret or surprise. The general meaning of "spill" as in "to spill something physically" (e.g., liquid, sand) is not included here. |<|im_end|>
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 68.51s | MAX RSS: 7871.90 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define steam as in 'letting off steam after a stressful workday'
+
+STEAM (noun) — Conversational
+
+DEFINITION:
+Water vapor or gas, typically produced by heating water.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing a release of pent-up energy or emotions after a period of stress or tension.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. He let off steam by playing his guitar after a long week.
+2. The factory's steam engine powered the machinery during production.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 50.81s | MAX RSS: 7871.71 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define bail as in 'he decided to bail on the meeting at the last minute'
+
+BAIL (verb) — Conversational
+
+DEFINITION:
+To leave or withdraw from a commitment, obligation, or situation.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing someone's sudden decision to abandon or skip an engagement.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. She bailed on the party at the last minute.
+2. He decided to bail on the project due to lack of funding.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 50.14s | MAX RSS: 7872.12 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define shadow as in 'living in the shadow of a famous parent'
+
+SHADOW (noun) — Conversational
+
+DEFINITION:
+A dark area or shape created by an object blocking light.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when describing a situation where someone is overshadowed or affected by the presence of another person, often in a negative way.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. She's been living in the shadow of her more successful sister.
+2. The new employee felt like he was working in the shadow of his experienced colleague.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 54.01s | MAX RSS: 7871.84 MB
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+PROMPT: Define bridge as in 'we need to bridge the gap between the two teams'
+
+BRIDGE (noun) — Formal
+
+DEFINITION:
+A structure built to span a physical obstacle, such as a river or valley.
+
+WHEN TO USE:
+Use when referring to a literal or metaphorical connection between two things.
+
+EXAMPLES:
+1. The new highway will bridge the distance between cities.
+2. We need to bridge the gap in communication between departments.
+
+METRICS: ELAPSED: 49.83s | MAX RSS: 7872.40 MB
+