ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: NOUN
- An act in response or retaliation.
- Something markedly similar to another of the same class.
- A defendant's response to the allegations against him or her.
- A correct solution.
- A solution, as to a problem.
- A correct reply.
- A spoken or written reply, as to a question.
- A statement that solves a problem or explains how to solve the problem
- The speech act of replying to a question
- A statement (either spoken or written) that is made in reply to a question or request or criticism or accusation
- A nonverbal reaction
- A reply, response, or rejoinder, spoken or written, to a question (expressed or implied), request, appeal, prayer, call, petition, demand, challenge, objection, argument, address, letter, or to anything said or written.
- In particular— A reply to a charge or an accusation; a statement made in defense or justification of one's self, with regard to a charge or an accusation; a defense; specifically, in law, a pleading on the part of the defendant, responding to the plaintiff's claim on questions of fact: correlative to demurrer, which raises only questions of law. The word as used in equity nearly, and as used in recent codes of procedure closely, corresponds to the common-law plea.
- The solution of a problem; the result of a mathematical operation; a statement made in response to a question set for examination: implying correctness, unless qualified.
- A reply or response in act; an act or motion in return or in consequence, either as a mere result due to obedience, consent, or sympathy, or as a hostile procedure in retaliation or reprisal.
- Specifically— In fencing, the return hit.
- In fugue-music, the enunciation of the subject or theme by the second voice.
- Often abbreviated to ans. and adjective
- The principle pleading by the defendant in response to plaintiff's complaint; in criminal law it consists of the defendant's plea of `guilty' or `not guilty' (or nolo contendere); in civil law it must contain denials of all allegations in the plaintiff's complaint that the defendant hopes to controvert and it can contain affirmative defenses or counterclaims
- N/A
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: VERB
- React to a stimulus or command
- Understand the meaning of
- Be liable or accountable
- Match or correspond
- Give the correct answer or solution to
- Respond to a signal
- Give a defence or refutation of (a charge) or in (an argument)
- Reply or respond to
- Be satisfactory for; meet the requirements of or serve the purpose of
- Be sufficient; be adequate, either in quality or quantity
- To give a valid excuse for some past behavior.
- To make flat, smooth out.
- To unfold or make visible.
- To give a sufficiently detailed report about (a) the reason for something, about why something happened, about a causal chain of events; about (b) how something works, about how elements in a system interact; about (c) how to do something, about the steps which need to be accomplished in order to accomplish a certain goal.
- Serve as a reason or cause or justification of
- Define
- Make palin and comprehensible
- Make plain and comprehensible
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To be sufficient for (a need, for instance); fulfill.
- To conform or correspond to.
- To say or write in reply.
- To speak or write in response to.
- To correspond; match.
- To serve the purpose; suffice.
- To be liable or accountable.
- To act in response.
- To speak or write as a return, as to a question.
- To act in response to.
- To be or act by way of compliance, fulfillment, reciprocation, or satisfaction; to serve the purpose.
- To argue in defense of oneself against (an accusation or charge).
- To make a satisfactory response or return.
- To be or act in return.
- To speak or write by way of return (originally, to a charge), or in reply; to make response.
- To give an explanation.
- To make something plain or comprehensible.
- To offer reasons for the actions, beliefs, or remarks of (oneself).
- To offer reasons for or a cause of; justify.
- To define; expound.
- To make plain or comprehensible.
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To flatten; to spread out; to unfold; to expand.
- To make plain, manifest, or intelligible; to clear of obscurity; to expound; to unfold and illustrate the meaning of.
- To get rid of by explanation.
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To reply or respond in act; act or move in response; do something in return for or in consequence of some speech, act, or movement from another source.
- To speak in behalf of another; declare one's self responsible or accountable, or give assurance or guaranty, for another; be responsible or accountable: used with for, rarely absolutely: as, I will answer for his safety; I am satisfied, but I cannot answer for my partner.
- To act or suffer in consequence of responsibility; meet the consequences: with for, rarely absolutely.
- To meet, satisfy, or fulfil one's wishes, expectations, or requirements; be of service: with for; absolutely, to serve the purpose; attain the end; suit; serve or do (well or ill, etc.).
- Be satisfactory for
- Be sufficient
- In criminal law it consists of the defendant's plea of `guilty' or `not guilty' (or nolo contendere)
- To reply or respond to in act; act or move in response to or in consequence of: either as a mere result, in obedience to or sympathy with, or as a hostile act in retaliation or reprisal against: as, to answer prayer; to answer a summons; to answer a signal, as a ring at the door: hence, to answer the bell, or the door; to answer the helm (said of a ship when she obeys her rudder).
- React verbally
- To conform, correspond; be similar, equivalent, proportionate, or correlative in character, quality, or condition: with to.
- To make answer to; speak or write in reply to; reply or respond to.
- To solve; find the result of; give an answer to, as to a question set for examination: as, he answered every question.
- To say or offer in reply, or in reply to; utter, or enunciate to, by way of response.
- To meet or confront.
- To conform to; correspond to; be similar, equivalent, proportionate, or correlative to in quality, attributes, position, etc.
- To be responsible for; be accountable for.
- The principal pleading by the defendant in response to plaintiff's complaint
- In particular— To reply to a charge or an accusation; make a statement in defense or justification of one's self, with regard to a charge or an accusation; specifically, in law, to interpose a pleading responsive to plaintiff's allegations of fact: sometimes used to include also the interposing of a demurrer: formerly sometimes with with.
- To make answer; speak or write in reply to a question (expressed or implied), request, appeal, petition, prayer, call, demand, challenge, address, argument, letter, or anything said or written; reply; respond: used with to, or absolutely.
- To give a solution of a problem; find the result; give an answer, as to a question set for examination: as, he answered correctly in most instances.
- To make plain or flat; spread out in a flattened form; unfold.
- To make plain or clear to the mind; render intelligible; unfold, analyze, state, or describe in such a manner as to make evident to the minds of others; exhibit the nature, meaning, or significance of; interpret; elucidate; expound.
- To exhibit, disclose, or state the grounds or causes of the existence or occurrence of; reveal or state the causal or logical antecedents or conditions of; account for.
- Synonyms Explain, Expound, Interpret, Elucidate. Explain is the most general of these words, and means to make plain, clear, and intelligible. Expound is used of elaborate, formal, or methodical explanation: as, to expound a text, the law, the philosophy of Aristotle. To interpret is to explain, as if from a foreign language, to make clear what before was dark, and generally by following the original closely, as word by word and line by line: as, to interpret Hegel, Swedenborg, Emerson. To elucidate is to bring or work out into the light that which before was dark, usually by means of illustration; the word generally implies, like expound, a somewhat protracted or elaborate process. See translate.
- To give explanations.
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: RELATED WORDS
- Address, Solve, Replies, Replied, Explanation, Question, Result, Resolution, Suffice, Solution, Resolve, Do, Response, Reply, Respond
- Interpret, Justify, Convey, Inform, Define, Tell, Illustrate, Decipher, Explanation, Describe, Elucidate, Clarify, Understand, Excuse, Explicate
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Responding, Rebuttal, Replying, Unanswered, Address, Solve, Replies, Explanation, Question, Result, Resolution, Suffice, Solution, Response, Reply
- Interpret, Justify, Convey, Inform, Define, Tell, Illustrate, Decipher, Explanation, Describe, Elucidate, Clarify, Understand, Excuse, Explicate
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Compounds an of worksheet answer key for each sentence type test is arguably more answer key that?
- Within an assessment built with Interact you can show people the correct answer to each question immediately after they answer it.
- They will not answer me in writing but they have called to verbally answer no.
- Enter the answer length or the answer pattern to get better results.
- Mail questionnaires have an advantage of providing more accurate answer, because respondents can answer the questionnaire in their spare time.
- Sometimes he asked them to discuss the answer with their neighbour, before volunteering an answer.
- For every incorrect answer, you will be shown the right answer along with an explanation.
- Learners can simply pinch the correct answer before they flip to check their answer.
- Senator Sessions, if you need to answer that, go ahead and answer it.
- If the defendant has not filed an answer by the answer date, a motion for leave to file a late answer may be necessary.
- Explain why you need to postpone your hearing.
- You also must explain why they are missing.
- Students should be able to explain function by referring to form and explain form by referring to function.
- It might explain why we find it easy to eat meat, and it might even explain why we like eating meat.
- You must explain the picture using text, and vice versa, explain the text using a picture.
- Identify evidence and explain content, authorship, point of view, purpose, and format; identify bias; explain the role of bias and potential audience.
- You may ask them to explain why; or you may explain that a pie chart displays the contribution of each value to a total.
- Future will explain the explain the the Model Penal proposals; Section will discuss the criticism COMMITTEE METHODOLOGYdrafters, and law professors.
- Identifyevidence and explain content, authorship, purpose, and format; identify bias; explain the role of bias and potential audiencewith teacher support.
- In addition, they will want to explain it and also explain the differences between possible systems, their benefits and costs.
ANSWER vs EXPLAIN: QUESTIONS
- How to answer tough law school interview questions?
- How to answer conflict resolution interview questions?
- Are riboswitches the answer to biological regulation?
- How do you answer nursing prioritization questions?
- Does Stephen Colbert answer the Proust Questionnaire?
- How to answer 6 letter answer (s) to habitual practices?
- How do you answer 'what is your best answer for interview?
- Why should we hire you answer 5 good ways to answer?
- Which is better second answer or third answer in FCE speaking?
- Why do riddles have an obvious answer but inappropriate answer?
- Do rational expectations explain policy ineffectiveness?
- Can neurological explanations explain awakening experiences?
- Do hematologic disturbances explain cerebellar infarction?
- Can Greek philosophy explain behavioural economics?
- Can institutional theory explain Organizational Change?
- How does classical economics explain entrepreneurship?
- Can evolutionary processes explain cultural change?
- Can psychoanalytic explanations explain bipolar disorder?
- Can evolutionary psychology explain cognitive bias?
- Are all reasons that explain explain by citing psychological factors?