input
- noun
- /ˈɪnpʊt/
- We really need your input to help make it a great plan.
- provide input
- solicit input
- input into decisions
Well, you didn't need any of my input to do what you do.
- Well, you didn't need any of my input to do what you do.
- I'm asking for your support, for your feedback, for your input, for your critique.
- You got to get into the habit of seeking God's input in your relationships.
- Do you want to have any input over your bio and stuff?
- Without her and her input in my life, I don't know where I would be.
- And hopefully you will have some input and how that choice is made.
Examples
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Then, once you give us input, we'll get back to work on your account.
Fiction book (2000) -
I am here to update you on our progress and solicit your input.
-
So there were guys that were trying to give input to the players.
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You have some input you wish to share with us?
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Do you have any input?
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Thank you so much for your input, Greg.
-
In addition, a truly effective solution requires input from all affected parties in the decision-making process.
Academic text (1999) -
There needs to be ample room for pupil input into the curriculum.
Academic text (2011) -
Stephanie Farquhar provided useful input on the section that deals with participatory research.
Academic text (2011) -
We really need your input to help make the best decision for the project.
Synonyms
A remark that gives an opinion or extra information
An opinion or suggestion about what someone should do
A short spoken or written statement giving an opinion
Help or advice that someone gives to decide what to do
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
An electrical change that enters a device as information to be processed
- Specialized
A tool used to put information into a computer, like a keyboard or mouse
- Specialized
Software that takes data from devices or files and converts it into a form the computer can use
- Specialized
Part of a computer program that reads data from a keyboard or file and keeps it inside
- Specialized
How much power a device gives out compared with the power put in
How Helpful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Input comes from in- 'into' and put 'to place'. Think of it as information you 'put into' a meeting or decision, which is why input means advice or information that helps a choice.