to reach
- verb
- /riːtʃ/
- How do I reach you?
- reach by email
I know that ain't going to reach you in my DMS.
- I know that ain't going to reach you in my DMS.
- And in the short time, I've been able to reach people with my words.
- And so I go, who's going to reach these people, right?
- You have to decide that if someone wanted to reach out to me, they would.
- They saved my life, They reached me in prison.
- Suppliers couldn't reach their customers and vice versa.
- And he says, I can't, I have to reach my mother.
- So science fiction is a means for for reaching a lot of people.
- And Rick tries calling his wife, reaches a woman he's never seen before.
- I don't know how to reach him or you think, yes.
- Trump and Bernie both recognized you have to reach the people.
- So I couldn't reach her number was disconnected.
Examples
-
You've been trying to reach me?
-
It's important to reach out for help when you're feeling overwhelmed.
-
The person you are trying to reach is not available.
-
I want you to figure out how to reach me.
-
Where can I reach you?
-
Tell me how to reach you, and I will, just as soon as I can.
Fiction book (1990) -
We've been trying to reach you for hours.
-
Hello, you've reached the voicemail of Danny Moore.
-
I've been trying to reach you by phone all afternoon.
-
If you need to talk, you can reach me on my email anytime.
Synonyms
To phone someone to speak with them
To communicate with someone by phone or writing
Build a friendly relationship with someone by talking or listening
To contact someone to offer help or support
To call someone using a pager or loudspeaker
To call someone by telephone
Contact someone after not talking for a while
To reach someone by phone or message
To get in touch with someone after a time without talking
To phone someone
To reach someone by phone or message
To make brief contact to give or get an update
To send someone a short electronic message to get their attention
Antonyms
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
Idioms
- Formal
To fall to the lowest point in a situation, for example in money or confidence
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Direct
Surface Forms
Etymology
Reach comes from an old English verb ræcan meaning 'to get to' someone. A helpful way to remember it is that to reach someone is to get in touch or make contact with them.