to aim
- verb
- /eɪm/
- The new program aims to provide better resources for students.
- policy aimed at
- program aimed at
- initiative aimed at
And it's all these programs that are aimed for, for kids.
- And it's all these programs that are aimed for, for kids.
- Can we start with what action lines are aimed to accomplish?
- But these programs, ladies and gentlemen, aim to protect this country, pure and simple.
- Sin means to miss the mark, to not aim correctly.
- Actions aimed at a remote result.
- But Mia only unlocked a small fraction of what we aimed to do with the robot arm.
Examples
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This approach aims to correct that damage.
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Much of the research into school libraries is aimed at proving that students benefit from them.
Academic text (2011) -
It's because of people like this and processes like this that aim to deliver you quality.
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The work of this station aimed to change that.
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All of these things aim to solve problems in the legacy world.
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And it is the prime phenomenon that the science of language aims to explain.
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In 2010, the French Ministry of Culture prepared a plan aimed at the development of reading habits.
Academic text (2015) -
In her quest for recognition, she initially aims to achieve the honor roll.
Academic text (2008) -
As a matter of fact, we're about to launch... a $50 million campaign aimed at persuading kids not to smoke.
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In addition, several studies examined interventions aimed at reducing aggression among elementary students.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
Intend to talk about someone or something
To direct an action or message at people
To aim or face in a particular direction
To plan with a specific aim in mind
Try to reach a goal
To start doing something with a clear aim
Try to show a particular idea or message
To try to reach a goal
Point a weapon, camera, or object at a target to get ready to use it
To try to reach a big, difficult goal
Direct attention, effort, or criticism toward a target
To plan something for a certain group of people
To decide or plan to do something
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Targeted
Surface Forms
Etymology
Aim can mean to direct words, products, or actions at a certain group or goal; think of pointing your message at a particular 'audience', which is why we say something is 'aimed' at people.