MATTERS vs THING: NOUN
- (used with negation) having consequence
- A vaguely specified concern
- A problem
- Written works (especially in books or magazines)
- That which has mass and occupies space
- Some situation or event that is thought about
- Plural form of matter.
- The result of work or activity.
- An act, deed, or work.
- The equipment needed for an activity or a special purpose.
- That which can be possessed or owned.
- Possessions, including clothing; belongings.
- Articles of clothing.
- A possession or item in one's control, as.
- Something referred to by a word, symbol, sign, or idea; a referent.
- An entity or item.
- A creature.
- An individual object, especially an inanimate object.
- An object or entity that is not or cannot be named specifically.
- A vaguely specified concern
- A separate and self-contained entity
- A special situation
- An artifact
- An entity that is not named specifically
- Any attribute or quality considered as having its own existence
- A special abstraction
- A special objective
- A statement regarded as an object
- An event
- A persistent illogical feeling of desire or aversion
- An action
- Whatever may be possessed or owned; a property; -- distinguished from person.
- Clothes; furniture; appurtenances; luggage.
- A diminutive or slighted object; any object viewed as merely existing; -- often used in pity or contempt.
- A portion or part; something.
- A transaction or occurrence; an event; a deed.
- An inanimate object, in distinction from a living being; any lifeless material.
- Whatever exists, or is conceived to exist, as a separate entity, whether animate or inanimate; any separable or distinguishable object of thought.
- In Scandinavian countries, a legislative or judicial assembly; -- used, esp. in composition, in titles of such bodies. See legislature, Norway.
- Cause; sake.
- A portion, part, or particular; an item; a particle; a jot, whit, or bit: used in many adverbial expressions, especially after or in composition with no, any, and some. See nothing, anything, something.
- Plural Circumstances.
- Plural In law, sometimes, the material objects which can be subject to property rights; sometimes, those rights themselves. The distinction which is often made between corporeal and incorporeal things is a consequence of the confusion of these two meanings. Things real comprehend lands, tenements, and hereditaments, including rights and profits issuing out of land; things personal comprehend goods and chattels; and things mixed are such as partake of the characteristics of the two former, as a title-deed.
- [Usually plural] Personal accoutrements, equipments, furniture, etc.; especially, apparel; clothing; in particular, outdoor garments; wraps.
- A composition, as a tale, a poem, or a piece of music: used informally or depreciatingly.
- A means to an end.
- A material object lacking life and consciousness.
- A thought, notion, or utterance.
- A piece of information.
- An end or objective.
- A matter of concern.
- A turn of events; a circumstance.
- A particular state of affairs; a situation.
- That which is done; an act, doing, undertaking, business, affair, etc.; also, something which is to be done; a duty or task; in the passage from Chaucer, below, in the plural, prayers or devotions.
- The latest fad or fashion.
- A persistent feeling, interest, desire, or aversion.
- An activity uniquely suitable and satisfying to one.
- Used to refer to something with disapproval or contempt.
- In Scandinavian countries and in regions largely settled by Scandinavians (as the east and north of England), an assembly, public meeting, parliament, or court of law. Also ting. See Althing, Landsthing, Storthing, Folkething.
- That which is or may become the object of thought; that which has existence, or is conceived or imagined as having existence; any object, substance, attribute, idea, fact, circumstance, event, etc. A thing may be either material or ideal, animate or inanimate, actual, possible, or imaginary.
- In more limited applications— A particular existence or appearance which is not or cannot be more definitely characterized; a somewhat; a something.
- A living being: applied to persons or animals, either in admiration, tenderness, or pity, or in contempt; as, a poor sick thing; a poor foolish thing.
- The general state of affairs; conditions.
MATTERS vs THING: VERB
- Third-person singular simple present indicative form of matter.
- Have weight; have import, carry weight
- N/A
MATTERS vs THING: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- (idiom) (first thing) Right away; before anything else.
- (idiom) (see/hear) To have hallucinations.
MATTERS vs THING: RELATED WORDS
- Things, Aspects, Decisions, Topics, Considerations, Issues, Count, Material, Weigh, Substance, Affair, Subject, Thing, Topic, Issue
- Heck, Idea, Moment, Facet, Nothing, Anything, Way, Everything, Kind, Reason, Aspect, Stuff, Something, Affair, Matter
MATTERS vs THING: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Aspect, Factors, Problems, Affairs, Disputes, Things, Count, Material, Weigh, Substance, Affair, Subject, Thing, Topic, Issue
- Lot, Heck, Idea, Moment, Facet, Nothing, Anything, Way, Everything, Kind, Aspect, Stuff, Something, Affair, Matter
MATTERS vs THING: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Matters to be Covered Before each discovery, counsel should prepare a checklist of the matters he or she intends to cover at the discovery.
- Only urgent public health and safety matters as well as urgent civil, family and criminal matters will be heard.
- The recorded documents include civil lawsuits, protection from abuse matters, divorce and custody matters, liens, mortgage foreclosures, executions and appeals from magistrate decisions.
- But we are a country where the truth still matters and where right still matters.
- It includes civil and criminal matters, probate matters, naturalizations, and mental health records.
- Crossexamination shall be permitted on all relevant matters and matters affecting credibility.
- Those matters should go through the grievance procedure as with other matters.
- TDCJ matters, disciplinary actions, classification disputes, grievances, and parole matters.
- Designation of Essential Civil Court Matters: Essential Civil Court matters include any matters where there is immediate harm to liberty, life, limb, or property.
- Designation of Essential Family Court Matters: Essential Family Court matters include any matters where there is immediate harm to liberty, life, limb, or property.
- The main thing is to place them thoughtfully.
- Not a good thing, really, NOT A GOOD THING.
- This section shows a Thing Description Template for a lamp and a Thing Description Template for a buzzer.
- Raynham concerning him, to lead her on to speak of him, to hear how he looked, what he said, something, any thing, every thing.
- God concerning a certain thing the more access to God you will have on that thing.
- So our engineers thought one thing, the customers thought another thing.
- This thing is a joke and they should get this thing off the market.
- Yes i believe such thing like this because here in PA they have done the same thing.
- To abuse any good thing is a sin, but the thing abused does not itself become sinful.
- Is this a good thing or bad thing?
MATTERS vs THING: QUESTIONS
- How many volunteers does Volunteering Matters have?
- Why architectural design matters in modern schools?
- Why are ethical considerations considered complex matters?
- Why employee engagement matters in your organization?
- Should clergy be preoccupied with temporal matters?
- Who has primary authority over immigration matters?
- Why does on-screen representation actually matters?
- Why personalization matters in hospitality industry?
- Who delivers prevention matters in Buckinghamshire?
- What are reserved matters and excepted matters in the UK?
- Is gentrification the same thing as revitalization?
- Is sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim the same thing?
- Is hydrochlorothiazide and amiloride the same thing?
- Who are thing one and thing two in the cat in the hat?
- Are multiple standards a good thing or a bad thing?
- Is genetic engineering a good thing or a bad thing?
- Is political correctness a good thing or a bad thing?
- Is the Nike controversy a good thing or a bad thing?
- Do we use the general noun thing or thing more commonly?
- Is the Fire Dragon a Japanese thing or Chinese thing?