via
648
1.0
- adposition
- /ˈviːə/
:
a través de
- The other way to do it is via the agencies.
- via email
- via the Internet
- via social media
It's accumulation of control via the weapon of money.
- It's accumulation of control via the weapon of money.
- And so I kind of clock out via weed or alcohol.
- I thank you for tying in online and via this modern technology.
- So they were attempting A coup via fake ID.
- Well, according to BCA research via Zero Hedge, this is wrong.
- You come to the bench via a career in the law.
- Now I'm going to plug in via cable and see how that works.
- Now, do you feel that it's possible to fall in love via text?
- Doctor Sukrit Bakhty was there via a Zoom link at the end.
Examples
-
And we were having this exchange via text and then via e-mail.
-
My own awareness of the ukulele's potential via technology came about through YouTube in 2007.
Academic text (2011) -
Ongoing technical assistance was provided to program schools via e-mail, conference calls, and site visits.
Academic text (2011) -
Always do Fact Check corrections via e-mail and not phone.
-
So we've decided to bring the show to her via a live feed.
-
Videos can also be downloaded for access via a flash drive or other media.
Academic text (2011) -
Parents of males in grades 9 to 12 were contacted via telephone from March through July 2007.
Academic text (2011) -
They were able to share more via texting than face to face.
-
If you hurry, there's another flight to Guatemala via Houston.
-
We communicated the details of the project via email to ensure everyone was informed.
Synonyms
72
2.9
To reach a place or result through something else
Going directly from the start to the destination without stops
Compounds
- Literature
1
9.6
A street in Jerusalem that pilgrims walk to remember the route Jesus took to his crucifixion
- Specialized
Climbing gear that has a safety strap and two metal clips for via ferrata routes
A Christian ceremony where people walk between stations and think about Jesus's suffering
How Direct
Surface Forms
Etymology
Via comes from Latin via meaning 'road' or 'way'. It works like the English word 'through' or 'by' to show the route or method, so saying something was sent via email means it was sent 'by way of' email.