READ vs SAY: NOUN
- An interpretation or assessment.
- Something that is read
- Turn to say something, make a proposition, or reply: as, “It is now my say.”
- A maxim; a saying; a saw.
- Word; assurance.
- What one has to say; a speech; a story; something said; hence, an affirmation; a declaration; a statement.
- In hunting, to make a cut down the belly of a dead deer in order to see how fat it is.
- Tried quality; temper; proof.
- A cut made in a dead deer in order to find out how fat it is.
- Assay; trial by sample; sample; taste.
- In poker, the turn of a player to declare whether or not he will ante.
- A kind of silk or satin.
- An obsolete preterit of see.
- A strainer for milk.
- A kind of serge. In the sixteenth century it seems to have been a fine thin cloth used for outer garments.
- Something said; a statement.
- The right or power to influence or make a decision.
- A turn or chance to speak.
- The chance to speak
READ vs SAY: ADJECTIVE
- Informed by reading; learned.
- N/A
READ vs SAY: VERB
- Be a student of a certain subject
- Interpret something in a certain way; convey a particular meaning or impression
- Make sense of a language
- Audition for a stage role by reading parts of a role
- Indicate a certain reading; of gauges and instruments
- Obtain data from magnetic tapes
- Interpret the significance of, as of palms, tea leaves, intestines, the sky, etc.; also of human behavior
- Interpret something that is written or printed
- To hear and understand
- Have or contain a certain wording or form
- Speak, pronounce, or utter in a certain way
- Give instructions to or direct somebody to do something with authority
- Report or maintain
- Express in words
- Express a supposition
- Have or contain a certain wording or form
- State as one's opinion or judgement; declare
- Utter aloud
- Recite or repeat a fixed text
- Communicate or express nonverbally
- Indicate
READ vs SAY: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To have a specified character or quality for the reader.
- To indicate, register, or show a measurement or figure.
- To contain a specific meaning.
- To have a particular wording.
- To study.
- To learn by reading.
- To speak aloud the words that one is reading.
- To examine and grasp the meaning of printed or written characters, as of words or music.
- To decode or translate (a sequence of messenger RNA) into an amino acid sequence in a polypeptide chain.
- To obtain (data) from a storage medium, such as a magnetic disk.
- To indicate, register, or show.
- To have or use as a preferred reading in a particular passage.
- To proofread.
- To learn or get knowledge of from something written or printed.
- To study or make a study of.
- To receive or comprehend (a radio message, for example).
- To foretell or predict (the future).
- To consider (something written or printed) as having a particular meaning or significance.
- To attribute a certain interpretation or meaning to.
- To determine the intent or mood of.
- To discern or anticipate through examination or observation; descry.
- To discern and interpret the nature or significance of through close examination or sensitive observation.
- To examine and grasp the meaning of (a graphic representation).
- To have the ability to examine and grasp the meaning of (written or printed material in a given language or notation).
- To utter or render aloud (written or printed material).
- To examine and grasp the meaning of (written or printed characters, words, or sentences).
- To make a statement or express an opinion or judgment.
- To suppose; assume.
- To give nonverbal expression to; signify or embody.
- To indicate; show.
- To repeat or recite.
- To report or maintain; allege.
- To state as a determination of fact.
- To state as an opinion or judgment; declare.
- To express in words.
- To utter aloud; pronounce.
READ vs SAY: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To try; to assay.
READ vs SAY: ADVERB
- N/A
- For instance.
- Approximately.
READ vs SAY: INTERJECTION
- N/A
- Used to express surprise or appeal for someone's attention.
READ vs SAY: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Of gauges and instruments
- Indicate a certain reading
- Also of human behavior
- Obtain data from magnetic tapes or other digital sources
- To utter aloud: said of words or sounds represented by letters or other significant characters.
- To note the indication of (a graduated instrument): as, to read a thermometer or a circle.
- To observe and apprehend the meaning of (something written, printed, inscribed, or stamped in letters or other significant characters); go over with the eyes (or, in the case of the blind, with the fingers) and take in the meaning of (significant characters forming or representing words or sentences); peruse: as, to read a book, newspaper, poem, inscription, or piece of music.
- To discover by observation or scrutiny; perceive from signs or indications.
- To understand by observation or scrutiny; acquire a knowledge of (something not otherwise obvious) by interpreting signs or indications; study out; interpret: as, to read the signs of the times; to read the sky or a person's countenance.
- To suppose; guess; imagine; fancy.
- To declare; tell; rehearse.
- To explain the meaning of; explain; interpret; make out; solve: as, to read a riddle; to read a dream.
- To teach; instil, as a lesson.
- To counsel; advise; recommend.
- Having knowledge gained from reading; instructed by reading; in general, versed: now usually with well: as, well read in the classics.
- An obsolete form of red.
- (idiom) (read out of) To expel by proclamation from a social, political, or other group.
- (idiom) (read between the lines) To perceive or detect an obscure or unexpressed meaning.
- (idiom) (lecture/lesson) To issue a reprimand.
- Declare
- State as one's opinion or judgement
- To make answer; reply.
- To speak; declare; assert; express an opinion: as, so he says.
- Synonyms Say, Speak, Tell, State. Each of these words has its peculiar idiomatic uses. We speak an oration, and tell a story, but do not say either of them. We say prayers or a lesson, but do not speak or tell them, although the one praying may tell his beads. Say is the most common word before a quotation direct or indirect: Adam said, “This is now bone of my bones” (Gen. ii. 23); “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves” (1 John i. 8). Tell is often exactly synonymous with say to: as, tell (say to) him that I was called away. Speak draws its meanings from the idea of making audible; tell, from that of communicating. Tell is the only one of these words that may express a command. State is often erroneously used for simply saying: as, he stated that he could not come: state always implies detail, as of reasons, particulars; to state a case is to give it with particularity.
- To gainsay; contradict; answer.
- To suppose; assume to be true or correct; take for granted: often in an imperative form, in the sense of ‘let us say,’ ‘we may say,’ ‘we shall say’: as, the number left behind was not great, say only five.
- To utter as an opinion; decide; judge and determine.
- To call; declare or suppose to be.
- To recount; repeat; rehearse; recite: as, to say a lesson or one's prayers; to say mass; to say grace.
- To tell; make known or utter in words.
- To utter, express, declare, or pronounce in words, either orally or in writing; speak.
- To essay; attempt; endeavor; try.
- To assay; test.
- (idiom) (you can say that again) Used to express strong agreement with what has just been said.
- (idiom) (to say nothing of) And there is no need to mention. Used to allude to things that fill out an idea or argument.
- (idiom) (that is to say) In other words.
- (idiom) (I say) Used as an exclamation of surprise, delight, or dismay.
- (idiom) (I say) Used preceding an utterance to call attention to it.
- (imperative) Saw.
READ vs SAY: RELATED WORDS
- Proofread, Written, Write, Reread, Record, Study, Show, Take, Translate, Scan, Register, Say, Understand, Learn, Interpret
- Know, Argue, Believe, Order, Enounce, Enjoin, Enunciate, Articulate, State, Read, Pronounce, Aver, Allege, Suppose, Tell
READ vs SAY: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Proofread, Written, Write, Reread, Record, Study, Show, Take, Translate, Scan, Register, Say, Understand, Learn, Interpret
- Acknowledge, Contend, Suggest, Think, Insist, Know, Argue, Order, Believe, Enjoin, Articulate, State, Read, Suppose, Tell
READ vs SAY: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Pizza menu, read Bella Pizza near you or see all Bella Pizza menu, read Pizza.
- Works cannot read Word or Excel files although I believe Word and Excel can read and edit Works word processing and.
- When you were initially taught to read, you were taught to sound out everything and read aloud.
- The above example also illustrates the use of read to read a string from the keyboard and place it into a shell variable.
- READ at the compartment level to be able to read the data.
- Note however that different penalties are used for aligning a read against another read as opposed to aligning it against the contig sequence.
- All messages you receive on Facebook Messenger have an automatic read receipt feature wherein it sets a timestamp when a message has been read.
- If your resume is not tightly focused on the job you are seeking, nor easy to read, then it might not get read.
- An officer read the warrant to the remaining three occupants of the house, and also read them Mirandawarnings.
- Honestly, the best way to keep your grammar on point is to read, read, and then read a few more!
- They want it, exactly as it is, unaltered, unfettered by any government or association telling them that what to say, how to say it.
- So yes, after a brief hiatus, Howie is back to misquoting so my posts will say what he wants them to say.
- Most California employers would say we are at least approaching that point; indeed, some would say we have surpassed it.
- They say you need to be careful when it comes to certain topics and things homebuyers should never say to an agent.
- Antennas are calling a directv contract status of place and say goodbye to say why are the work.
- What you have to say and how well you can say it will create a vital impression.
- And to say that the formula in this bill is unconstitutional I would say is definitely premature.
- You can, however, say what you have heard the landlord or his employees say.
- Alana helped me say everything I wanted to say, more efficiently and with greater clarity.
- Stores say wild salmon but tests say farm bred.
READ vs SAY: QUESTIONS
- What is EEPROM ( electrically erasable programmable read?
- How does an electromechanical meter read electricity?
- Are interactive read alouds effective in preschool?
- Can Facebook Messenger read your WhatsApp messages?
- How do I read MachineMachine configuration settings?
- How to fix Windows 10 read only folder revert to read only?
- Does inhibit-read-only affect read-only characters?
- How can I make a hard to read gravestone easier to read?
- How to get Tinder read receipts and see who read your messages?
- How to read, write and read next statements in COBOL?
- What does Princess Bubblegum say about fake Gunters?
- What did the Buddha say about disappointing things?
- What does Beowulf say about Heorot after nightfall?
- What does Madame Danglars say about Monsieur Villefort?
- What did Stassi Schroeder say about Vanderpump Rules?
- What does the Bible say about Christian persecution?
- What does the Bible say about loving unconditionally?
- What did Amitabh Bachchan say about Lata Mangeshkar?
- What does graphicgrimfrost say about our forefathers?
- Can you say dociousaliexpilistic-fragilcalirupus backwards?