response
342
1.3
- noun
- /rɪˈspɑns/
:
respuesta
- The team's quick response to the emergency showcased their training and preparedness.
- elicit a response
- a positive response
- a negative response
But you shouldn't have this counter response of hating them either.
- But you shouldn't have this counter response of hating them either.
- Your actual first emotional response is this is hilarious.
- But once again, the most powerful stoic response is just to go Nope.
- And he says between stimulus and response, there is a space.
- And, and this is really the proper response to that sort of evil.
- Jeff Goldblum's first response was, Oh, my God, of course.
- But you can choose your response to every single one of those things.
- I mean, I think, you know, my first response to conflict is exit.
- Dear girl, I honor your response and action I do.
- It's determined in part by their responses to things.
Examples
-
And what do you think the response was from sponsors initially?
-
There is an entire spectrum of responses to the attacks, a diversity of interpretations.
Academic text (2008) -
Now, that in a way is the kind of response I welcome.
-
OK, so this is basically what the response is going to be.
-
But you can choose your response to every single one of those things.
-
We got a huge response.
-
We're thinking new channel in response to what viewers seem to want.
-
And the response by the audience was really predictable.
-
Results also reveal that there are some differences in the responses of the students.
Academic text (2013) -
I'm deeply grateful for the extraordinary public response to Mr. Taransky's film.
Synonyms
925
2.6
An immediate feeling after hearing or seeing something
251
1.0
An answer in speech or writing to a question from someone
74
3.4
The way people react to a person, idea or action
7
3.5
A quick reaction to an emergency or sudden problem
A quick answer you get without delay
A very quick answer to a question given without thinking, often one after another
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
11
4.4
The body's reaction to germs like viruses or bacteria that fights infection
- Specialized
3
4.8
A learned reaction to a signal, like a bell, that happens after the signal is often shown with something else
- Specialized
1
5.7
A reaction a person develops from practice or experience, not one they are born with
- Specialized
1
6.2
Change in the skin's tiny electrical activity when you feel stress or strong emotion
- Specialized
1
6.6
A quick automatic reaction to a sudden sound or movement that makes you jump
- Specialized
1
6.9
The amount a device or system changes output at different frequencies
- Specialized
A body defence by special white blood cells that attacks viruses, fungi, and transplanted organs
- Specialized
A learned reaction to a sound or signal after it happens many times
- Specialized
A learned action an animal or person does to avoid something bad after a warning signal
An emotional reaction you learn when something is often linked with a good or bad event
- Specialized
A change in the skin's electrical signal when someone feels stress or strong emotion
- Specialized
A change in the skin's electrical activity when a person feels stress or strong emotion
- Specialized
A faster and stronger rise of antibodies when the body meets the same germ again
Online videos and streams made to cause the pleasant tingling feeling and help people relax
- Specialized
A pleasant tingling on the scalp that moves down the neck and spine and makes you feel very relaxed
- Specialized
A graph showing how loudness changes across low and high tones
- Specialized
A graph that shows how loud a speaker or amplifier is at different frequencies
- Specialized
Part of the body's defence where B cells make antibodies in the blood to fight bacteria and toxins
- Specialized
The body's reaction that makes antibodies and sends cells to fight germs
- Specialized
A small change in the skin's electric signals when someone feels stress or strong emotion
A very quick answer to a question given without thinking, often one after another
An automatic action your body makes without thinking when something touches or moves near you
- Formal
A reaction that shows little concern for criticism or others' feelings
How Receptive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Response comes from the old Latin verb respondere, made of re- 'back' and spondere 'to promise', and shares its root with respond. So a response can mean how people 'answer back' or react when they receive news, a greeting, or an idea.