to fix
- verb
- /fɪks/
- I'm going to try and fix my own microwave oven.
- fix the problem
- fix spelling errors
- fix a broken object
It will never fix that hole from that loss.
- It will never fix that hole from that loss.
- So I'm either going to fix it or move on.
- So I got to go to an Apple, get it fixed, then come back.
- We can provide strategy to grow, fix problems, all that stuff.
- Peter, you say you fix scripts that are sick.
- There's shame in not being able to fix whatever your child's going through.
- People before me try to fix it or maybe hide it.
- But what you can do is fix how you react to the stress.
- OK, is it possible to fix a studio setup?
- You've either got to fix it or you've got to end it.
- I was making the house fix the steps I fix.
- You can fix this, but you cannot fix fix someone else.
Examples
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I think you're gonna have to fix the garbage disposal.
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After all, we do have a roof to fix.
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I mean, yeah, I I would try to fix my truck.
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We have to fix it now, my art.
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I thought we could fix them, but we got tired.
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I believe that I will fix all of that and fast.
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The first thing we had to do was fix him up with that accident policy.
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We actually have a pretty good idea of how to fix all of these types of damage.
Academic text (2012) -
So I'm either going to fix it or move on.
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I called a professional to fix the leak in my roof before it caused more damage.
Synonyms
To fix something that is broken or not working
To repair a hole or damaged area by adding a piece of material
To fix something that is wrong and make things right
Fix something that is broken or torn
To put parts or people back together after they are separated
Mend a hole or tear by putting a piece of material over it
To repair and return a building or system to good condition
To fix something so it works well again
To fix a building or object so it is usable again
To sew a seam again to fix it when it comes apart
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Informal
A sudden strong feeling of excitement and energy in a thrilling or stressful situation
How Repaired
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fix comes from the old Latin word figere, meaning 'to fasten' or 'make firm', so to fix something by repairing it is like fastening its broken parts back together.