to decide
- verb
- /dɪˈsaɪd/
- In reality, Russia was too important to be left alone to decide its own fate.
- a deciding factor
Tweets will make news, Tweets will decide the headlines of stories.
- Tweets will make news, Tweets will decide the headlines of stories.
- The the free market decides the fate of things.
- We're doing a segment called Oh, Fans Decide Zach Story.
- Conscience in this case is what decides what counts as full duty.
- He is the one that decides who gets money and who doesn't.
- What you do in between that decides the person you are.
- They are the editors Now they decide what gets viewed.
Examples
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Does that change how you decide to tackle a climb?
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This could decide the rest of our lives.
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Who is going to decide if I come back or not?
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How are we going to decide what one wants to know?
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One moment can decide the outcome.
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We decided to test a hypothesis and we went really big.
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We've decided on life without parole.
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As a whole class, students can decide on a chord progression they have developed using technology.
Academic text (2015) -
Tweets will make news, Tweets will decide the headlines of stories.
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The results of the experiment will decide the future direction of our research.
Synonyms
To decide how something will happen or develop
Phrasal Verbs
How Decisive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Decide comes from Latin parts de- ('off') and caedere ('to cut'). So when something can decide a game, it 'cuts off' other possible results and makes the final outcome.