direction
- noun
- /dɪˈrɛkʃən/
- The contributions of each member can and will drive the direction ITEEA will take over the next year.
- give direction
- provide direction
- strategic direction
That is precisely the direction in which DARPA would have us heading.
- That is precisely the direction in which DARPA would have us heading.
- But beyond that, no, Apple's direction here is way better than Facebook's direction.
- I will do so again at under Tim's direction.
- And an immediate influence on the direction of this enterprise, so to speak.
- Your team looks to you for direction.
- The American people should have a say in the court's direction.
- His intention as an author, his direction.
- We do possess the direction that we're going in.
Examples
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Strong college leaders will need to provide ongoing direction and support for either version of contextualization.
Academic text (2011) -
You will work under the direction of a Japanese engineer.
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I wish I had more control over the direction of my life.
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You can set direction for any organization or or group.
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If everyone starts pulling in the same direction, Mission could be on its way within the year.
Fiction book (1996) -
We have here properly reflected that change and pointed the direction for further change.
Academic text (1990) -
The plan was to unload in the morning, under the direction of the art curators.
Fiction book (1996) -
Work began in 1831 and was finished by 1835, under the direction of the engineer Manuel Pastor.
Academic text (2013) -
Romy uses a Vivex camera and a special lab that, under her direction, produces highly saturated colors.
Fiction book (1997) -
The board of directors provided clear direction on the company's future strategy.
Synonyms
The way people plan and organize work and resources
To guide where a vehicle, ship, or group goes
Directing the path of something so it stays on course
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A note in a play script that tells actors and crew how to move, speak, or change lights and scenery
How Managed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Direction comes from Latin dirigere 'to point straight' and is related to director, a person who directs. So direction can mean the control or leadership that guides how an activity is run.