to cue
- verb
- /kjuː/
- The examiner also used finger counting to cue the child for three different responses.
- cue students
- cue the audience
- cue the reader
I mean, cue the Carly Simon music.
- I mean, cue the Carly Simon music.
Examples
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All right, let's cue the montage.
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So while I do that, let's cue the music.
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Somebody cue up the power ballad, man.
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Three, two, one... cue Bridget.
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The trigger is the thing that cues your mind to do it.
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Cue inspirational music.
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When the time comes, I'll cue you to start speaking.
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The director will cue the actors when it's their turn to enter the scene.
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Please cue the video so we can begin the presentation.
Synonyms
Compounds
How Direct
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb cue comes from the noun cue meaning a signal, so to cue someone is to give them a prompt or signal that tells them when to speak or act.