to choose
- verb
- /tʃuz/
- You can choose between chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry ice cream.
- choose one
- choose from a menu
- choose an option
Another mistake writers will make is they'll choose the wrong lead.
- Another mistake writers will make is they'll choose the wrong lead.
- It still seems, though, when we choose those paths, right?
- Now, in this moment, I choose to love myself.
- Which show do you choose to write your spec script for?
- We lost our home in the flames and we choose to stand tall.
- What one word would I choose to describe myself?
- Besides, I've chosen her, and I will choose her name as well.
Examples
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It's about the way we choose to live our lives.
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How you choose to celebrate the holidays is totally up to you.
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It's up to you how you choose to focus on things.
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So why did you choose to do that movie?
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Would you like to choose sports or movies?
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You still get to choose who you want to be.
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Do you think the crew chose this or that?
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Students begin the program whenever they choose and are able to work at their own pace.
Academic text (2011) -
Therefore, certain types of students might choose one ensemble instead of another because of these factors.
Academic text (2011) -
That's what you get to choose, right?
Synonyms
To choose carefully from a group
Choose something from several options
To like or want one thing more than another
To choose by voting or to decide to do something
To choose someone or something from a group
To choose what to do after thinking about the options
Choose one person or thing from a group
To choose one thing from two or more options
To choose one thing from several options
Choose one thing from several available
To choose carefully by yourself for a special purpose
Choose any one you want from the options
Choose what to do after thinking about the choices
To pick one thing after thinking about the choices
To choose what to do after thinking about the options
Choose someone or something after thinking about other options
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To speak or act forcefully to confront a problem instead of staying quiet
Phrasal Verbs
- Informal
Decide to respond with force or shouting instead of being peaceful
How Official
- Formal
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word choose comes from the Old English ceosan, which meant 'to pick' or 'to take'. It shares the same root as the word choice, so to choose is simply to pick one thing from many.