response
- noun
- /rɪˈspɑns/
- Thus, this study showed the unique value of child responses to open-ended prompts.
- a policy response
- an emergency response
- an outbreak response
And I believe our response would make Israel's response look gentle.
- And I believe our response would make Israel's response look gentle.
- We were able to produce at least a mitigating response at a minimum.
- And So what did you do in response to that perceived threat?
- And this entire video is a response to the market we're in today.
- And then you have just inadequate institutional response for big reasons.
- And in our response lies our growth and freedom.
- And The funny thing was my immediate response was to justify it.
- But rap requires such a response and feedback.
- OK, we will talk about crisis, crash and response next Tuesday.
- If so, how can surveillance response vaccines help us?
- And then so those are not in response to Trudeau's good wishes.
- These traits that we have as responses of things.
Examples
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The Government's response, as you know, was decisive.
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My fellow Americans, today I want to speak with you about our nation's unprecedented response to the PABS outbreak.
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And this entire video is a response to the market we're in today.
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No, that was an amazing response to my request on the fly.
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Because it was simply a response... to a strong new influence in my life.
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And in our response lies our growth and freedom.
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There was a series of responses that I did not expect.
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So what did Facebook do in response to that clip, to that video?
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A public health emergency is in effect in New York City this morning in response to the rapidly growing measles outbreak.
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The teacher received a quick response from the student after asking a question during class.
Synonyms
The outcome of an action or event
A result of an action or event
The result of an action or event
A result that is good or wanted
Compounds
- Specialized
The body's reaction to germs like viruses or bacteria that fights infection
- Specialized
A learned reaction to a signal, like a bell, that happens after the signal is often shown with something else
- Specialized
A reaction a person develops from practice or experience, not one they are born with
- Specialized
Change in the skin's tiny electrical activity when you feel stress or strong emotion
- Specialized
A quick automatic reaction to a sudden sound or movement that makes you jump
- Specialized
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 Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Response comes from the old Latin verb respondere, formed from re- 'back' and spondere 'to promise', the same root as respond. A response is what happens 'back' after an action, so it can mean the result or outcome produced by that action.