to state
- verb
- /steɪt/
- Please state your name for the record.
- clearly state
- explicitly state
- state your opinion
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Watch on YouTubeI think that can't be stated enough by experts like you.
- I think that can't be stated enough by experts like you.
- I would like the record to state that you said mush.
- Have them just state the other side.
- I'm out of order by stating facts right?
- So he says, here's the way we can, we can state these two principles.
- The I hope so, yes, but that explicitly state them on paper.
Examples
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State your name.
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The teacher asked the students to state their opinions on the matter clearly.
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And then for my line I had to state your address.
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Have them just state the other side.
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Ah... please state your name for the record.
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Can you state for me your full legal name?
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Can you state your name for the record?
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-Would you state your name, please?
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Students are able to state why the activity is good for them beyond being fun.
Academic text (2011) -
It's not a bad thing to state expectations.
Synonyms
Speak words to show information or feelings
Give someone information
Say something clearly in a few words
To give clear, exact details about something
To explain something clearly and in detail
To say something in a particular way
To state something clearly in writing or speech
To state an idea clearly so people understand
Say or write something so people have no doubt
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Formal
A government leader who handles a country's relations with other countries
- Formal
The United States government office that decides and manages relations with other countries
Government that runs a state in the United States and provides services like schools and roads
- Formal
A situation when a government can use special powers after a disaster or riot
A very tall building in New York City with a famous observation deck since 1931
The highest group of judges in a U.S. state who decide appeals about state law
- Formal
A state government office that manages things like education or vehicle registration
A country where the government uses strict police control and spying to limit people's freedoms
A government system that provides health care, housing, and money to people who need help
- Specialized
A lawyer who brings criminal cases in court for the state government
- Formal
A United States government department that handles relations with other countries
- Literature
A professional NBA basketball team from California called the Warriors
A nickname for the United States state of Florida because it has warm sunny weather
- Formal
A senior government minister who leads a country's foreign relations
- Literature
Violent acts and threats a government supports or carries out to frighten people
- Archaic
A state where laws did not allow people to own slaves before the American Civil War
- Specialized
Electronic devices that use solid materials like semiconductors instead of vacuum tubes
- Formal
A government that controls almost every part of people's lives and punishes people who disagree
One of the fifty parts of the United States with its own government and laws
- Specialized
A condition of a substance when it keeps its shape and does not flow, like rock or ice
- US
A nickname for the United States state of Massachusetts known for its coast and history
- Specialized
An economy where the government owns or controls many businesses in a market system
- NSFW
A southern United States state where the law allowed people to own other people before the American Civil War
A nickname for Pennsylvania because it played an important role in early United States history
A political area made of the West Bank and Gaza that Palestinians claim but that is under Israeli control
- Specialized
A substance that flows and keeps its volume but not its shape, like water or oil
- Formal
A formal speech by the mayor about the city's situation and future plans
A common name for the United States state of Indiana whose capital is Indianapolis
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
State as a verb (to say clearly) is related to Latin status 'standing' and to the English word statement, like making words 'stand' firmly, so to state something is to say it clearly and formally.