to define
- verb
- /dɪˈfaɪn/
- That is not how I define a good person.
- define the term
- clearly define
- help define
And so it's, so it's hard to define what impact means.
- And so it's, so it's hard to define what impact means.
- That is not how I define a good person.
- Tolkien says no, you cannot define this land.
- Now a taste can be defined by two features.
Examples
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How do you suggest people think about or define this term?
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Can you, can you define what influence means to you?
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Is that how you define good judgment?
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Nevertheless, efforts have been made to define and improve quality in higher education.
Academic text (2011) -
Middle school students are working to define themselves as separate from peers and adults.
Academic text (2011) -
The Standards also can be used to define the limits of acceptable content.
Academic text (2011) -
And that's the way we define goodness in our world.
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The challenge must then be carefully defined so that it aligns with the objectives of the course.
Academic text (2011) -
Once the operating environment is defined, the existing filtration system can be evaluated.
Academic text (2011) -
Can you define what success means in your career?
Synonyms
To decide a rule, value or deadline
To find out a fact by checking or measuring
To explain what something means
To decide a date or plan
To give clear, exact details about something
Say or write something so people have no doubt
To explain something so it is easy to understand
To describe something clearly and in detail
To mark the edges of an area or idea
Set or mark the limits of an area like a project
To make a clear line between two areas or kinds of activity
How Precise
Surface Forms
Etymology
Define comes from a Latin root finis meaning 'end' and the verb finire 'to finish', with the prefix de- meaning 'completely'. So to define something is to put a clear limit around its meaning — to say exactly what it is.