reading
- noun
- /ˈriːdɪŋ/
- The teacher recommended several novels for summer reading to help improve our writing skills.
- reading material
- assigned readings
- reading list
So I've tried to give the required readings as parts of books.
- So I've tried to give the required readings as parts of books.
- GI, I'm not going to be able to do the reading for Thursday.
- So yeah, that is currently on my reading list which I thought was worth mentioning.
- But if you want in the required reading, there's a piece from Eric Mumford's book.
Examples
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It's the summer reading list.
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Susan, a sixth-grade student, has a voracious appetite for reading and excels in mathematics.
Academic text (2008) -
When you leave this class, start your reading for next week.
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I got some reading to do.
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You going to keep up your summer reading?
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Reading is good for you.
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Book talks by library staff could promote the reading of all genres of books.
Academic text (2011) -
How do students' attitudes toward reading impact student performance as measured by the LEAP test?
Academic text (2013) -
It's required reading.
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Whether you are a frequent flyer or a first-time traveler, I urge you to put down your reading materials and pay attention to this very important information.
Synonyms
Written works such as novels, poems, and plays that people value for art or ideas
A book or article that you find interesting and enjoyable
Things like books and magazines to read for information or enjoyment
Text created by a person, like a book or letter
Compounds
A group performance where actors read a play aloud without full sets or learning lines
- Specialized
Software that reads on-screen text aloud for people with sight or reading problems
A stand with a slanted top that holds a book at a good height for reading or giving a talk
How Excessive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reading comes from the verb read, so a 'reading' is simply material meant to be read, like a book, article, or assignment that someone gives you to study.