challenge
- noun
- /ˈtʃælɪndʒ/
- She issued a friendly challenge to her friend to see who could run faster.
- Grand Challenge
- Solar Challenge
- Design Challenge
And my color of choice for this challenge today is red.
- And my color of choice for this challenge today is red.
- Now let's begin with this challenge and then off to Queens.
- But yeah, I don't know which challenge that's going to be.
- That is the dragon challenge by Epidemic Sound.
- But no, really just including it in challenges but shaming myself.
Examples
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The winner of the day's challenge is Nick.
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How many have taken up the challenge? - Oh, dozens.
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And my color of choice for this challenge today is red.
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That is my challenge to all of you.
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It's up to you to accept the challenge.
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All this was barely a month before the Grand National Challenge.
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A friendly challenge with incentives.
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Hello and welcome to the challenge that Ethan's most likely to win.
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She must accept the challenge or there'll be no final combat.
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Ryuji Hanada has sent us a challenge.
Antonyms
Idioms
To serve food with strong or unusual flavors to test someone's sense of taste
Compounds
Problems women face at work, like unfair pay or few chances to be leaders
How Serious
Surface Forms
Etymology
Challenge comes from an old French word chalenge that meant 'to call out' or 'accuse'. That original 'call out' idea explains why a challenge can be an invitation to compete or fight, when someone calls a rival to a contest.