Word definition 2 level 3

Помогите срочно Match the words to their definitions Then use them to complete
the sentences 1-8
1… pavement
2… level crossing
3… tunnel
4…bridge
5… zebra crossing
6…bus lane
7…road sign
8… traffic light
A Pedestrians should use it when they cross the road.
B Place where pedestrains walk next to the road.
C It stops and starts traffic.
D A place where a train crossers a road.
E Only public transport vehicles can travel along it.
F An underground passage for cars.
G It gives indormation to drivers.
H It allows people or vehicles to cross over a river road etc.
1 You must stop when the……………… is red.
2 It s qucker if you take the……….. through the mountain.
3 Always check the road before stepping off the……..
4 You can cross the street at the ……..
5 Pay attention to the………… so that you don t get lost
7 Cars are not allowed to drive in the………………………
8 Drivers should be careful of treins when going over a ……………
Помогите пжжжжж

Автор: Гость

Ответ(ы) на вопрос:

Гость:

Pavement-B, level crossing-D, tunnel-F, bridge-H, zebra crossing-A, bus lane-E, road sign-G, traffic light-C. 1. Traffic light. 2. Tunnel. 3. Zebra crossing. 4. Pevement. 5. Road sign. 6. Bus lane. 8. Level crossing

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Multilevel numbering in Word is the #1 headache for many people working with large documents. 

Believe it or not, it’s not complicated. It just takes somebody to lead the way and point out the pitfalls you need to avoid.

Today that pleasure falls to me!

Before I start, grab your free multilevel numbering troubleshooting guide that shows you the steps to get multilevel numbering working properly first time, every time, together with answers to over 20 FAQs and plenty of real client examples constructed step by step to help you fix what isn’t working with your numbering.

Multilevel Numbering in Word - The Missing Guide

1. What Multi-level Numbering Looks Like

Often used in the legal profession or in large corporate documents, multilevel numbering creates a logical hierarchy and easy navigation within the document. The headings can also be summarised later on in a table of contents. Here is a simple example:

Multilevel numbering in Word 01

2. How to Set Up Multilevel Numbering

Here is the correct process:

1.  Select the text that you want to number (this can be a section of text or the whole document).

Multilevel numbering - where to start

2.  Select the Home tab.

3.  Click the multilevel numbering icon in the Paragraph group.

Multilevel numbering icon

4.  You can either select an existing layout from the list to use as a starting point, or you can create a new numbering system from scratch. As you hover over each thumbnail image, Word provides a larger image of the numbering system.

5.  Choose Define New Multilevel List to display the control dialog.

Define new multilevel list

The dialog box can be broken down as follows:

Step #1 Click level to modify

In the top left is a list of levels. As you select each level, the settings in the rest of the dialog box changes. 

Level 1 is the highest level, i.e. the main headings such as chapter or section titles. 

Level 2 is subordinate to level 1.

Level 3 is subordinate to level 2.

Click Level to Modify

Step #2 Enter formatting for number

This is where the level number is constructed. If you include a previous level number, it will be displayed with a grey background, as will the number for the current level.

Type anything you wish to put in between the numbers such as dots, dashes, brackets etc.

Clear any text in the ‘Enter formatting for this number’ box.

Step #3 Include level number from

When creating a subordinate level (or child level), you can first specify the level number of the parent.

For example, for section 3.2

  • 3’ is the parent level (level 1) and
  • 2’ is the child level (level 2)

Multilevel numbering in Word 05

Step #4 Number style for this level

Each level can have its own number style. It may be a standalone style, e.g. 1, 2, 3 or a, b, c or continue on from a higher level, e.g. 1.1.1 or 1.a.i.

  • When creating 1.1 numbering, this option is 1, 2, 3.
  • When creating 1.a numbering, this option is a, b, c

Multilevel numbering in Word 06

Step #5 Font

Set the font formatting for the selected level, if you want.

Enter formatting for number

Step #6 Position

What position from the left margin do you want items for each level of numbering. For example, level 1 items may be 0cm from the left margin, level 2, 1cm from the left margin and level 3, 2cm from the left margin.

Here’s what they mean: 

  • The Aligned At determines how far from the left margin the number appears.
  • The Text indent at figure determines how far from the left margin the text following the number is.

Multilevel numbering in Word 08

6.  Click OK to save all the settings and close the dialog box.

The text you selected in step 1 now looks like this.

Multilevel numbering - initial numbering

The next part is where the magic happens …

3. How to Apply Multilevel Numbering

Once you have created your numbering system:

1.  Position the cursor at the beginning of a line.

Multilevel numbering - place the cursor at the start of the line

2.  Press the TAB key to move the text down a level (demote).

Multilevel numbering - press TAB to demote and SHIFT TAB to promote

3.  Press the SHIFT and TAB keys together to move the text up a level (promote).

Multilevel numbering - press SHIFT TAB to promote

If you prefer, you can also click the indent icon to demote and the outdent icon to promote between levels.

Multilevel numbering - you can use the indent and outdent icons to demote and promote between numbering levels

4. How to Change Multilevel Settings

Once you have created your numbering system:

1.  Reselect all text that is using the multilevel numbering.

2.  Click the multilevel numbering icon and select Define New Multilevel List (yes, you choose this option even if you are modifying an existing multilevel list).

Redefine multilevel list

The original settings that you defined are redisplayed.

3.  In the top-left box select the level that you wish to change, then change your settings.

4.  Repeat for the other settings.

5.  Click OK to save the settings. Your numbered list should now reflect your new settings.

5. Linking Multilevel Numbering to Styles

Each level of a multilevel numbering system can be linked to a style. This means that as you apply styles throughout the document, the numbering is applied appropriately and automatically. You can either use the built-in Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3 styles or use your own custom styles.

1.  In the Numbering dialog box, click the MORE button in the bottom-left corner to expand the dialog box.

2.  Select level to modify in the top-left box.

3.  Open the Link level to style drop-down list and choose the style you wish to connect to the numbering level.

Link level to style

4.  Click OK.

5.  In the document, apply the Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3 styles where needed.

It’s a good idea to create a body text style and apply that where appropriate, so that the body text does not inadvertently get caught up in the multi-level numbering.

6.  Select the whole document (or the portion of the document where you want to apply your numbered sections).

7.  Click the  icon in the Paragraph group (Home tab).

8.  Select your custom numbering style from the gallery. The thumbnail image should show the linked styles.

Multilevel numbering in Word 12

6. How to Use Styles to Set Number Levels

1.  Select all the text that you wish to apply the same number level to. Alternatively, if you wish to go line by line, you can place the cursor anywhere in a line of text.

Multilevel numbering - place the cursor at the start of the line

2.  In the Styles gallery, click the style that corresponds to the number level you wish to apply. For example, to apply the top level numbering click Heading 1 and for the third level numbering click Heading 3 (assuming those are the styles you assigned).

The numbering and all the numbering settings will be applied to the selected text or the paragraph in which the cursor was positioned.

Multilevel number styles

And that, my friend, is how you do multilevel numbering in Word with no loose ends.

How to set up a dual-multilevel numbering system in Word

7. Two resources to help you

1. Grab your free multilevel numbering troubleshooting guide.

Multilevel Numbering Troubleshooting Guide

2. Watch over my shoulder as I set up multilevel numbering from scratch.

Click to watch video

8. What next?

I hope you found plenty of value in this post. I’d love to hear your biggest takeaway in the comments below together with any questions you may have.

Have a fantastic day.

Jason Morrell blog signature

About Jason Morrell

About the author

Jason Morrell

Jason loves to simplify the hard stuff, cut the fluff and share what actually works. Things that make a difference. Things that slash hours from your daily work tasks. He runs a software training business in Queensland, Australia, lives on the Gold Coast with his wife and 4 kids and often talks about himself in the third person!

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Уровни английского языка

Прежде чем начать рассказ об уровнях английского языка, нужно сразу условиться, что их нельзя загнать в строго определенные рамки. Вам никто не сможет сказать, что если вы выучите еще 15 слов, то ваш уровень будет уже не начальный, а средний. И вообще, никто не судит об уровне владения языком только по объёму словарного запаса. Поэтому, если вам сказали, что вы успешно сдали экзамен на уровне Intermediate, то с полной уверенностью можете хвастаться друзьям, что у вас уровень Upper-Intermediate, ну т. е. его начальная часть.

Неискушенному в методике преподавания человеку может показаться, что в классификации уровней владения языком творится абсолютная неразбериха. Так, например, если вы возьмете знаменитое пособие по грамматике «English Grammar In Use» Мёрфи (вариант в синем переплете), на обложке которого написано «for intermediate students» (для студентов среднего уровня), то заметите, что этот учебник охватывает материал, которого вполне хватит на сдачу экзамена FCE, к которому на курсах готовят студентов продвинутого (Advanced) уровня. Напрашивается логичный вопрос: не существует ли несколько классификаций уровней английского языка? Давайте разберемся в их классификации и приоткроем немного завесу над мистикой, витающей над определением уровня английского языка.

Существует аккредитированная европейской коммисией по образованию организация ALTE (The Association of Language Testers in Europe), которая разработала общую шкалу уровней владения иностранными языками. Эта шкала разбивает всех студентов на шесть уровней: A1 (Breakthrough level), A2 (Level 1), B1 (Level 2), B2 (Level 3), C1 (Level 4) и C2 (Level 5), охватывая промежуток от базового до практически совершенного уровня владения языком.

К этой шкале привязаны кембриджские экзамены. Британские издатели словарей для изучающих английский язык, справочников и сборников упражнений по грамматике, словарному запасу, и т. д. также опираются на эту шкалу. В целом, ее используют почти для всех типов учебных пособий, кроме одной большой группы: базовых курсов английского языка.

Говоря простым языком, базовые учебные курсы английского — это всем нам известные Top Notch, True Colors, Headway, Cutting Edge, Streamline English, True to Life, Reward и т.д. Эти серии учебников используют свою шкалу уровней английского языка. Состоит она из шести уровней: Beginner или Basic, Elementary, Pre-Intermediate, Intermediate, Upper-Intermediate и Advanced. На эту шкалу ориентируются практически все курсы английского языка, использующие коммуникативный подход.

Можно ли узнать соответствие данной шкалы и той, что предложена ALTE? Да, примерное соотношение представлено в таблице ниже.

Сравнительная таблица уровней английского языка

Как видно из таблицы, уровень Advanced, который предлагают практически все языковые курсы, соответствует всего лишь среднему уровню по шкале ALTE.
Сразу оговоримся, что не стоит расстраиваться, уважаемые изучающие английский язык, так как все организации и учебные заведения, работающие с людьми, для которых английский язык не родной, знакомы с нижеприведенной шкалой и знают об этих различиях в уровнях. А если вы собираетесь учиться в ВУЗе англоязычной страны или устроиться на престижную работу, напрямую связанную с применением языковых знаний, то об уровне языка вас там особо и спрашивать не будут — им нужны будут результаты TOEFL, IELTS и т.д.

Все эти экзамены имеют свою градацию и соответствуют последним уровням по шкале ALTE. В случае подготовки к TOEFL или IELTS речь, как правило, идет о сдаче экзамена на определенный балл. Курсы подготовки к кембриджским экзаменам — FCE, CAE, CPE — длятся не менее учебного года каждый, при этом подразумевается, что каждый из этих уровней выводит вас на качественно новую ступеньку владения языком. Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) — документ, подтвердающий то, что вы владеете английским языком почти так же свободно, как и родным.

Последний уровень, которого можно достичь — Post-Proficiency. Он описывает людей, которые знают английский язык практически в совершенстве, на уровне образованного носителя языка. На этом уровне при общении на английском языке могут возникнуть трудности только культурного плана: например, смысл шутки может ускользнуть, если она обыгрывает цитату из какой-нибудь телепередачи, фильма или книги. Студент уровня Post-Proficiency чрезвычайно редко ошибается, используя английский язык, но при этом много практикуется, чтобы не потерять навыки. Далее градации уровней уже нет, вас просто назовут «native English speaker».

Уровни английского языка

Ниже приводится описание уровней владения английским языком в соответствии с рекомендациями British Council:

  • Beginner
  • Elementary
  • Pre Intermediate
  • Intermediate
  • Upper Intermediate
  • Advanced

Уровень Beginner

  • произносить свое имя и личные данные
  • отвечать на элементарные вопросы (как тебя зовут, сколько тебе лет и т.п.)
  • считать до ста
  • Знать алфавит и уметь произносить по буквам слова
  • Понимать элементарные предложения и вопросы

Уровень Elementary

  • Узнавать и предоставлять краткую информацию о себе и других
  • Узнавать и предоставлять краткую информацию не личного характера
  • Выразить свои мысли так, чтобы Вас поняли и попросить прояснить ту или иную ситуацию, чтобы Вам стало ясно, о чём идёт речь
  • Выражать простые идеи и чувства
  • Говорить с произношением, которое будет всем понятно
  • Пользоваться языком для общения и разрешения проблем в любой англоговорящей стране
  • Улавливать основной смысл аудирования на уроке
  • Понимать основные ключевые моменты аудирования
  • Читать короткие тексты и улавливать основные идеи.
  • Правильно составлять предложения
  • Написать открытку, e — mail , небольшой запрос или уведомление
  • Составить краткую характеристику о себе
  • Грамотно начать телефонный разговор

Уровень Pre Intermediate

  • Говорить с чётким произношением
  • Предоставлять информацию личного и отвлечённого характера
  • Ясно объяснить, что Вы чего-то не понимаете
  • Понять объяснение тех или иных вопросов в ситуации недопонимания
  • Чётко выражать свои мысли и чувства
  • Оперировать основными ситуациями общения
  • Понимать основную идею текста
  • Чётко различать ударение, звуки и интонацию
  • Читать несложные тексты и понимать основные идеи
  • Описать ситуацию, место или человека
  • Сформулировать своё отношение к предметам, проблемам и людям
  • Написать открытку, официальноенеофициальное письмо, e — mail , запрос, извинение или прошение
  • Написать о себе
  • Чётко и грамматически слаженно выстроить предложение путём согласования слов друг с другом

По окончании этого уровня слушатели могут пройти подготовку к сдаче международного Кембриджского экзамена PET (Preliminary English Test).

Уровень Intermediate

  • Узнавать чужое мнение, отношение и эмоции и высказывать свои
  • Выражать непонимание ситуации и просить о разъяснении
  • Высказывать свои идеи в простой форме
  • Изъясняться с чётким и понятным для окружающих произношением
  • Выразить эмоции и чувства при помощи ударения и интонации
  • Правильно сочетать слова в предложении в разговорном и письменном английском языке
  • Понимать основные идеи в упражнениях на аудирование на занятии
  • Понимать основные моменты и общий смысл из контекста и распознавать содержание
  • Узнавать и различать произношение человека, говорящего на английском языке
  • Совершенствовать способность понимать и отличать неофициальную и официальную письменную и устную речь в различных ситуациях
  • Заполнять различные бумаги: декларации, анкеты и т.д.
  • Писать письма, открытки
  • Писать информационные официальные и неофициальные письма
  • Излагать на письме последовательность событий, писать истории
  • Описывать людей, места и ситуации
  • Дополнять изложение той или иной ситуации личными комментариями
  • Просто и грамматически верно выражать мысли и отношение

Уровень Upper Intermediate

  • Фиксировать и предоставлять информацию при различных обстоятельствах
  • Использовать официальный и неофициальный язык в различных ситуациях
  • Дискутировать с двумя людьми или более и уметь поддержать беседу
  • Улавливать собственные недочёты и ошибки в произношении
  • Говорить с небольшим количеством грамматических и лексических ошибок и уметь их исправить во время беседы (с пояснением)
  • С первого раза понимать основные идеи текста
  • Понимать на слух отношения и эмоции, выражаемые в тексте
  • Улавливать различные региональные акценты
  • Воспринимать и вести телефонный разговор
  • Читать газеты и журналы и понимать основные ключевые моменты
  • Различать стили: разговорный, официальный, уличный и т.д.
  • Делать выводы из прочитанного
  • Написание официальных и неофициальных писем
  • Писать элементарные инструкции и наставления
  • Составить краткий обзор фильма или истории
  • Оперировать простыми и сложными синтаксическими конструкциями
  • Пользоваться различными стилями в написании писем, историй
  • Чётко и грамматически верно выражать мысли, чтобы слушатель легко понял сказанное

По окончании этого уровня студенты могут пройти подготовку и сдать международные Кембриджские экзамены IELTS (International English Language Testing System), FCE (First Certificate in English) и американский экзамен TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language).

Уровень Advanced

  • Использовать официальный и неофициальный стили к месту и ко времени
  • Говорить с ограниченным числом грамматических и лексических ошибок
  • Бегло говорить на различные темы
  • Знать и уметь применять на практике идиоматические выражения и устоявшиеся фразы или словосочетания
  • Оперировать фонологическими особенностями языка, уметь выделить интонацией или поставить логическое ударения в соответствии с законами языка на том месте предложения, внимание собеседника на которое Вы хотите обратить.
  • Понимать ключевые моменты с первого раза и распознавать отношение и мнение говорящего к проблематике
  • Оценивать интонацию и делать выводы о чувствах и эмоциях говорящего
  • Написать официальные и неофициальные письма, e — mail и передавать собственные чувства и эмоции в соответствии с канонами этикета
  • Написать повествование
  • Написать дискурсивные эссе, т.е. путем логических умозаключений
  • Составить отчёты, написать статьи и обзоры книг, фильмов, событий

По окончании этого уровня студенты могут сдать Кембриджский экзамен CAE (Certificate in Advanced English), а также подготовиться к экзамену CPE (Certificate of Proficiency in English).

  • Top Definitions
  • Synonyms
  • Quiz
  • Related Content
  • Examples
  • British
  • Idioms And Phrases

This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.

This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.


noun

a unit of language, consisting of one or more spoken sounds or their written representation, that functions as a principal carrier of meaning. Words are composed of one or more morphemes and are either the smallest units susceptible of independent use or consist of two or three such units combined under certain linking conditions, as with the loss of primary accent that distinguishes the one-wordblackbird (primary stress on “black”, and secondary stress on “bird”) from black bird (primary stress on both words). Words are usually separated by spaces in writing, and are distinguished phonologically, as by accent, in many languages.

(used in combination with the first letter of an offensive or unmentionable word, the first letter being lowercase or uppercase, with or without a following hyphen): My mom married at 20, and she mentions the m-word every time I meet someone she thinks is eligible.See also C-word, F-word, N-word.

words,

  1. speech or talk: to express one’s emotion in words;Words mean little when action is called for.
  2. the text or lyrics of a song as distinguished from the music.
  3. contentious or angry speech; a quarrel: We had words and she walked out on me.

a short talk or conversation: Marston, I’d like a word with you.

an expression or utterance: a word of warning.

warrant, assurance, or promise: I give you my word I’ll be there.

news; tidings; information: We received word of his death.

a verbal signal, as a password, watchword, or countersign.

an authoritative utterance, or command: His word was law.

Also called machine word. Computers. a string of bits, characters, or bytes treated as a single entity by a computer, particularly for numeric purposes.

(initial capital letter)Also called the Word, the Word of God.

  1. the Scriptures; the Bible.
  2. the Logos.
  3. the message of the gospel of Christ.

a proverb or motto.

verb (used with object)

to express in words; select words to express; phrase: to word a contract with great care.

QUIZ

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE COMMON GRAMMAR DEBATES?

There are grammar debates that never die; and the ones highlighted in the questions in this quiz are sure to rile everyone up once again. Do you know how to answer the questions that cause some of the greatest grammar debates?

Which sentence is correct?

Idioms about word

    at a word, in immediate response to an order or request; in an instant: At a word they came to take the situation in hand.

    be as good as one’s word, to hold to one’s promises.

    eat one’s words, to retract one’s statement, especially with humility: They predicted his failure, but he made them eat their words.

    have a word, to talk briefly: Tell your aunt that I would like to have a word with her.

    have no words for, to be unable to describe: She had no words for the sights she had witnessed.

    in a word, in summary; in short: In a word, there was no comparison.Also in one word.

    in so many words, in unequivocal terms; explicitly: She told them in so many words to get out.

    keep one’s word, to fulfill one’s promise: I said I’d meet the deadline, and I kept my word.

    man of his word / woman of her word, a person who can be trusted to keep a promise; a reliable person.

    (upon) my word! (used as an exclamation of surprise or astonishment.)

    of few words, laconic; taciturn: a woman of few words but of profound thoughts.

    of many words, talkative; loquacious; wordy: a person of many words but of little wit.

    put in a good word for, to speak favorably of; commend: He put in a good word for her with the boss.Also put in a word for.

    take one at one’s word, to take a statement to be literal and true.

    take the words out of one’s mouth, to say exactly what another person was about to say.

    weigh one’s words, to choose one’s words carefully in speaking or writing: It was an important message, and he was weighing his words.

Origin of word

First recorded before 900; Middle English, Old English; cognate with Dutch woord, German Wort, Old Norse orth, orð, Gothic waurd, waúrd, all from Germanic wurdam (unattested); akin to Latin verbum “word,” Greek rhḗtōr (dialect wrḗtōr ) “public speaker, orator, rhetorician,” Old Prussian wirds “word,” Lithuanian var̃das “name”

OTHER WORDS FROM word

in·ter·word, adjectiveout·word, verb (used with object)well-word·ed, adjective

Words nearby word

Worcester china, Worcester sauce, Worcestershire, Worcestershire sauce, Worcs, word, word accent, wordage, word association, word association test, word-blind

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023

Words related to word

conversation, talk, account, advice, announcement, comment, expression, information, message, news, remark, report, rumor, saying, speech, concept, name, phrase, sound, term

How to use word in a sentence

  • In other words, the large-scale burning this summer shows that these campaigns have yet to effectively prevent deforestation or the subsequent uncontrolled wildfires in Brazil.

  • In this example, I went with the word “shoes” as this is a product listing for shoes.

  • That may feel like a strange word to describe a perennial 50-game winner — one that’s been so good, and so close — with a generational scoring talent.

  • Think of good synonyms or words connected to the brand, without compromising your Google ranking.

  • If you mouse over the word, you’ll see original English word.

  • This is acting in every sense of the word—bringing an unevolved animal to life and making it utterly believable.

  • She vowed to repay the money—no official word, however, on whether she ever did that.

  • But news of the classes is spread mainly by word of mouth, and participants bring along their friends and families.

  • Still other people have moved away from the word “diet” altogether.

  • Back in Iran, he once got word that the Iranians were going to raid a village where his men were stationed.

  • Not a word now,” cried Longcluse harshly, extending his hand quickly towards him; “I may do that which can’t be undone.

  • Every word that now fell from the agitated Empress was balm to the affrighted nerves of her daughter.

  • When we were mounted Mac leaned over and muttered an admonitory word for Piegan’s ear alone.

  • Now for the tempering of the Gudgeons, I leave it to the judgment of the Workman; but a word or two of the polishing of it.

  • Huxley quotes with satirical gusto Dr. Wace’s declaration as to the word «Infidel.»

British Dictionary definitions for word (1 of 3)


noun

one of the units of speech or writing that native speakers of a language usually regard as the smallest isolable meaningful element of the language, although linguists would analyse these further into morphemesRelated adjective: lexical, verbal

an instance of vocal intercourse; chat, talk, or discussionto have a word with someone

an utterance or expression, esp a brief onea word of greeting

news or informationhe sent word that he would be late

a verbal signal for action; commandwhen I give the word, fire!

an undertaking or promiseI give you my word; he kept his word

an autocratic decree or utterance; orderhis word must be obeyed

a watchword or slogan, as of a political partythe word now is «freedom»

computing a set of bits used to store, transmit, or operate upon an item of information in a computer, such as a program instruction

as good as one’s word doing what one has undertaken or promised to do

at a word at once

by word of mouth orally rather than by written means

in a word briefly or in short

my word!

  1. an exclamation of surprise, annoyance, etc
  2. Australian an exclamation of agreement

of one’s word given to or noted for keeping one’s promisesI am a man of my word

put in a word for or put in a good word for to make favourable mention of (someone); recommend

take someone at his word or take someone at her word to assume that someone means, or will do, what he or she sayswhen he told her to go, she took him at his word and left

take someone’s word for it to accept or believe what someone says

the last word

  1. the closing remark of a conversation or argument, esp a remark that supposedly settles an issue
  2. the latest or most fashionable design, make, or modelthe last word in bikinis
  3. the finest example (of some quality, condition, etc)the last word in luxury

the word the proper or most fitting expressioncold is not the word for it, it’s freezing!

upon my word!

  1. archaic on my honour
  2. an exclamation of surprise, annoyance, etc

word for word

  1. (of a report, transcription, etc) using exactly the same words as those employed in the situation being reported; verbatim
  2. translated by substituting each word in the new text for each corresponding word in the original rather than by general sense

word of honour a promise; oath

(modifier) of, relating to, or consisting of wordsa word list

verb

(tr) to state in words, usually specially selected ones; phrase

(tr often foll by up) Australian informal to inform or advise (a person)

Word Origin for word

Old English word; related to Old High German wort, Old Norse orth, Gothic waurd, Latin verbum, Sanskrit vratá command

British Dictionary definitions for word (2 of 3)


noun the Word

Christianity the 2nd person of the Trinity

Scripture, the Bible, or the Gospels as embodying or representing divine revelationOften called: the Word of God

Word Origin for Word

translation of Greek logos, as in John 1:1

British Dictionary definitions for word (3 of 3)


n combining form

(preceded by the and an initial letter) a euphemistic way of referring to a word by its first letter because it is considered to be in some way unmentionable by the userthe C-word, meaning cancer

Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Other Idioms and Phrases with word


In addition to the idioms beginning with word

  • word for word
  • word of honor
  • word of mouth, by
  • words fail me
  • words of one syllable, in
  • words stick in one’s throat
  • words to that effect
  • word to the wise, a

also see:

  • actions speak louder than words
  • at a loss (for words)
  • at a word
  • break one’s word
  • eat one’s words
  • famous last words
  • fighting words
  • four-letter word
  • from the word go
  • get a word in edgewise
  • give the word
  • go back on (one’s word)
  • good as one’s word
  • hang on someone’s words
  • have a word with
  • have words with
  • in brief (a word)
  • in other words
  • in so many words
  • keep one’s word
  • last word
  • leave word
  • man of his word
  • mark my words
  • mince matters (words)
  • mum’s the word
  • not breathe a word
  • not open one’s mouth (utter a word)
  • of few words
  • picture is worth a thousand words
  • play on words
  • put in a good word
  • put into words
  • put words in someone’s mouth
  • swallow one’s words
  • take someone at his or her word
  • take the words out of someone’s mouth
  • true to (one’s word)
  • weasel word
  • weigh one’s words

The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.

Although
the borderline between various linguistic units is not always sharp
and clear, we shall try to define every new term on its first
appearance at once simply and unambiguously, if not always very
rigorously. The approximate definition of the term word
has already been given in the opening page of the book.

The
important point to remember about
definitions
is that they should indicate the most essential characteristic
features of the notion expressed by the term under discussion, the
features by which this notion is distinguished from other similar
notions. For instance, in defining the word one must distinguish it
from other linguistic units, such as the phoneme, the morpheme, or
the word-group. In contrast with a definition, a description
aims at enumerating all the essential features of a notion.

To
make things easier we shall begin by a preliminary description,
illustrating it with some examples.

The
word
may be described as the basic unit of language. Uniting meaning and
form, it is composed of one or more morphemes, each consisting of one
or more spoken sounds or their written representation. Morphemes as
we have already said are also meaningful units but they cannot be
used independently, they are always parts of words whereas words can
be used as a complete utterance (e. g. Listen!).
The
combinations of morphemes within words are subject to certain linking
conditions. When a derivational affix is added a new word is formed,
thus, listen
and
listener
are
different words. In fulfilling different grammatical functions words
may take functional affixes: listen
and
listened
are
different forms of the same word. Different forms of the same word
can be also built analytically with the help of auxiliaries. E.g.:
The
world should listen then as I am listening now
(Shelley).

When
used in sentences together with other words they are syntactically
organised. Their freedom of entering into syntactic constructions is
limited by many factors, rules and constraints (e. g.: They
told me this story
but
not *They
spoke me this story).

The
definition of every basic notion is a very hard task: the definition
of a word is one of the most difficult in linguistics because the

27

simplest
word has many different aspects. It has a sound form because it is a
certain arrangement of phonemes; it has its morphological structure,
being also a certain arrangement of morphemes; when used in actual
speech, it may occur in different word forms, different syntactic
functions and signal various meanings. Being the central element of
any language system, the word is a sort of focus for the problems of
phonology, lexicology, syntax, morphology and also for some other
sciences that have to deal with language and speech, such as
philosophy and psychology, and probably quite a few other branches of
knowledge. All attempts to characterise the word are necessarily
specific for each domain of science and are therefore considered
one-sided by the representatives of all the other domains and
criticised for incompleteness. The variants of definitions were so
numerous that some authors (A. Rossetti, D.N. Shmelev) collecting
them produced works of impressive scope and bulk.

A
few examples will suffice to show that any definition is conditioned
by the aims and interests of its author.

Thomas
Hobbes (1588-1679),
one
of the great English philosophers, revealed a materialistic approach
to the problem of nomination when he wrote that words are not mere
sounds but names of matter. Three centuries later the great Russian
physiologist I.P. Pavlov (1849-1936)
examined
the word in connection with his studies of the second signal system,
and defined it as a universal signal that can substitute any other
signal from the environment in evoking a response in a human
organism. One of the latest developments of science and engineering
is machine translation. It also deals with words and requires a
rigorous definition for them. It runs as follows: a word is a
sequence of graphemes which can occur between spaces, or the
representation of such a sequence on morphemic level.

Within
the scope of linguistics the word has been defined syntactically,
semantically, phonologically and by combining various approaches.

It
has been syntactically defined for instance as “the minimum
sentence” by H. Sweet and much later by L. Bloomfield as “a
minimum free form”. This last definition, although structural in
orientation, may be said to be, to a certain degree, equivalent to
Sweet’s, as practically it amounts to the same thing: free forms
are later defined as “forms which occur as sentences”.

E.
Sapir takes into consideration the syntactic and semantic aspects
when he calls the word “one of the smallest completely satisfying
bits of isolated ‘meaning’, into which the sentence resolves
itself”. Sapir also points out one more, very important
characteristic of the word, its indivisibility:
“It cannot be cut into without a disturbance of meaning, one or two
other or both of the several parts remaining as a helpless waif on
our hands”. The essence of indivisibility will be clear from a
comparison of the article a
and
the prefix a-
in
a
lion
and
alive.
A lion
is
a word-group because we can separate its elements and insert other
words between them: a
living lion, a dead lion. Alive
is
a word: it is indivisible, i.e. structurally impermeable: nothing can
be inserted between its elements. The morpheme a-
is
not free, is not a word. The

28

situation
becomes more complicated if we cannot be guided by solid spelling.’
“The Oxford English Dictionary», for instance, does not
include the
reciprocal pronouns each
other
and
one
another
under
separate headings, although
they should certainly be analysed as word-units, not as word-groups
since they have become indivisible: we now say with
each other
and
with
one another
instead
of the older forms one
with another
or
each
with the other.
1

Altogether
is
one word according to its spelling, but how is one to treat all
right,
which
is rather a similar combination?

When
discussing the internal cohesion of the word the English linguist
John Lyons points out that it should be discussed in terms of two
criteria “positional
mobility”
and
“un­interrupt­abili­ty”.
To illustrate the first he segments into morphemes the following
sentence:

the

boy

s

walk

ed

slow

ly

up

the

hill

The
sentence may be regarded as a sequence of ten morphemes, which occur
in a particular order relative to one another. There are several
possible changes in this order which yield an acceptable English
sentence:

slow

ly

the

boy

s

walk

ed

up

the

hill
up

the

hill

slow

ly

walk

ed

the

boy

s

Yet
under all the permutations certain groups of morphemes behave as
‘blocks’ —
they
occur always together, and in the same order relative to one another.
There is no possibility of the sequence s

the

boy,
ly

slow,
ed

walk.
One
of the characteristics of the word is that it tends to be internally
stable (in terms of the order of the component morphemes), but
positionally mobile (permutable with other words in the same
sentence)”.2

A
purely semantic treatment will be found in Stephen Ullmann’s
explanation: with him connected discourse, if analysed from the
semantic point of view, “will fall into a certain number of
meaningful segments which are ultimately composed of meaningful
units. These meaningful units are called words.»3

The
semantic-phonological approach may be illustrated by A.H.Gardiner’s
definition: “A word is an articulate sound-symbol in its aspect of
denoting something which is spoken about.»4

The
eminent French linguist A. Meillet (1866-1936)
combines
the semantic, phonological and grammatical criteria and advances a
formula which underlies many subsequent definitions, both abroad and
in our country, including the one given in the beginning of this
book: “A word is defined by the association of a particular meaning
with a

1Sapir
E.
Language.
An Introduction to the Study of Speech. London, 1921,
P.
35.

2 Lyons,
John.
Introduction
to Theoretical Linguistics. Cambridge: Univ. Press, 1969.
P. 203.

3 Ullmann
St.
The
Principles of Semantics. Glasgow, 1957.
P.
30.

4 Gardiner
A.H.
The
Definition of the Word and the Sentence //
The
British Journal of Psychology. 1922.
XII.
P. 355
(quoted
from: Ullmann
St.,
Op.
cit., P. 51).

29

particular
group of sounds capable of a particular grammatical employment.»1

This
definition does not permit us to distinguish words from phrases
because not only child,
but
a
pretty child
as
well are combinations of a particular group of sounds with a
particular meaning capable of a particular grammatical employment.

We
can, nevertheless, accept this formula with some modifications,
adding that a word is the smallest significant unit of a given
language capable of functioning alone and characterised by positional
mobility
within
a sentence, morphological
uninterruptability
and semantic
integrity.2
All these criteria are necessary because they permit us to create a
basis for the oppositions between the word and the phrase, the word
and the phoneme, and the word and the morpheme: their common feature
is that they are all units of the language, their difference lies in
the fact that the phoneme is not significant, and a morpheme cannot
be used as a complete utterance.

Another
reason for this supplement is the widespread scepticism concerning
the subject. It has even become a debatable point whether a word is a
linguistic unit and not an arbitrary segment of speech. This opinion
is put forth by S. Potter, who writes that “unlike a phoneme or a
syllable, a word is not a linguistic unit at all.»3
He calls it a conventional and arbitrary segment of utterance, and
finally adopts the already mentioned
definition of L. Bloomfield. This position is, however, as
we have already mentioned, untenable, and in fact S. Potter himself
makes ample use of the word as a unit in his linguistic analysis.

The
weak point of all the above definitions is that they do not establish
the relationship between language and thought, which is formulated if
we treat the word as a dialectical unity of form and content, in
which the form is the spoken or written expression which calls up a
specific meaning, whereas the content is the meaning rendering the
emotion or the concept in the mind of the speaker which he intends to
convey to his listener.

Summing
up our review of different definitions, we come to the conclusion
that they are bound to be strongly dependent upon the line of
approach, the aim the scholar has in view. For a comprehensive word
theory, therefore, a description seems more appropriate than a
definition.

The
problem of creating a word theory based upon the materialistic
understanding of the relationship between word and thought on the one
hand, and language and society, on the other, has been one of the
most discussed for many years. The efforts of many eminent scholars
such as V.V. Vinogradov, A. I. Smirnitsky, O.S. Akhmanova, M.D.
Stepanova, A.A. Ufimtseva —
to
name but a few, resulted in throwing light

1Meillet
A.
Linguistique
historique et linguistique generate. Paris,
1926.
Vol.
I. P. 30.

2 It
might be objected that such words as articles, conjunctions and a few
other words
never occur as sentences, but they are not numerous and could be
collected into a
list of exceptions.

3 See:
Potter
S.
Modern
Linguistics. London, 1957.
P.
78.

30

on this problem and achieved a
clear presentation of the word as a basic unit of the language. The
main points may now be summarised.

The
word
is the
fundamental
unit
of language.
It is a dialectical
unity
of form
and
content.
Its content or meaning is not identical to notion, but it may reflect
human notions, and in this sense may be considered as the form of
their existence. Concepts fixed in the meaning of words are formed as
generalised and approximately correct reflections of reality,
therefore in signifying them words reflect reality in their content.

The
acoustic aspect of the word serves to name objects of reality, not to
reflect them. In this sense the word may be regarded as a sign. This
sign, however, is not arbitrary but motivated by the whole process of
its development. That is to say, when a word first comes into
existence it is built out of the elements already available in the
language and according to the existing patterns.

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Recent Examples on the Web



Ozempic and Wegovy are the brand names for a medication used to treat people with diabetes: its active ingredient is semaglutide, which mimics the hormone GLP-1, stimulating the production of insulin and lowering blood sugar levels.


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These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘level.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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