to discuss
- verb
- /dɪsˈkʌs/
- And so he comes back to discuss this with Robert.
- discuss issues
- discuss the topic
- discuss the details
So the first thing which I would like to discuss is light.
- So the first thing which I would like to discuss is light.
- Hi, in this video we're going to discuss math tests.
- I tend to respond and discuss the most on Twitter.
- Last item that we are going to discuss is from Viziart.
- Now, to be fair, Trump did discuss some actual politics.
- That's what we're going to discuss in this video.
- And so he comes back to discuss this with Robert.
- Kafka said that you can discuss the truth only through jokes.
- I don't like to discuss these questions of terms.
- Next, let's discuss why Fiat is bad money.
- And is there anything else you want to discuss or talk about?
Examples
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We need to go somewhere to discuss this.
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The next concept I want to discuss is value.
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So the first thing which I would like to discuss is light.
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All right, if we have time, we'll discuss it a bit.
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And we can discuss what the West might do.
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Today I want to discuss designing in groups.
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We organize meetings with the community to discuss gang violence and student safety.
Academic text (2011) -
I came to discuss the Taggart case, sir.
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Any client-worker relationship can be complicated by discussing issues related to race and identity.
Academic text (2011) -
In our next meeting, we will discuss the new project proposals in detail.
Synonyms
Speak with someone about a subject
To discuss and argue about a topic in a formal way
Mention something in conversation
Discuss something carefully with someone before deciding
To talk with others to make a decision
To talk in a friendly, casual way about a subject
To talk with someone in a friendly way
Talk about something with someone to share ideas or make a decision
Talk about details carefully to reach an agreement
To speak or write for a long time about a topic
To talk together to make a decision
To talk openly with others to find common ground
To talk about something in informal speech
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Discuss comes from Latin parts dis- meaning 'apart' and quatere meaning 'to shake'. Think of it as 'shaking ideas apart' to look at each piece closely, which is why to discuss something is to talk about it in detail.