to share
- verb
- /ʃɛr/
- You meet up with random people and share an experience.
- share a common interest
- share experiences
- share an interest
But what Reed has and what we share is he cares.
- But what Reed has and what we share is he cares.
- You found new interests and your friends don't seem to share those interests.
- And both gold and Bitcoin share this feature.
- And so I think JD Vance kind of shares the same supporters.
- He says friends share joys and sorrows.
- It's not an interpretation that I share or that is widely shared.
- See the vulnerability that we share as human beings.
- There's only those four because those four share something in common.
Examples
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I believe we share a common interest, Mr Newton: photography.
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Listen, it takes time to share your entire life with your fans.
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So what does it mean to to share this experience with him?
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By God, I have come to share with you the great news.
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You share such a history, such a personal history.
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So do you think we all share the same consciousness?
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The one thing Kelly and her students did share was an intense passion for pop culture.
Academic text (2011) -
Today, Russia and the United States share few interests and even fewer priorities.
Academic text (2011) -
Anybody else at the EPFL want to share any experiences?
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We can all share our thoughts on the new project during the meeting.
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Archaic
A share certificate that has no owner's name and makes the person who holds it the owner
- Specialized
A special part of a company given to the people who started it that gives extra votes
How Similar
Surface Forms
Etymology
Share originally meant a piece cut from something, so when people share a quality or interest they each have a 'part' of it. That's why to share something in common is to hold that part together.