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I . read1 [ri:d] N usu sing

1. read (act of reading):

read Brit Aus
branje n

2. read inf (book):

to be a good read

3. read Am (interpretation):

read

II . read1 <read, read> [ri:d] VB trans

1. read (understand written material):

read
brati [perf prebrati]

2. read MUS:

to read music

3. read (speak aloud):

read
read

4. read (discern):

read emotion
to read sth in sb's face

5. read (interpret):

read
read
read

6. read:

POL, LAW to read a bill/measure

7. read (inspect and record):

read

8. read (show information):

read
pisati [perf napisati]
read
read
kazati [perf pokazati]

9. read Brit UNIV form:

10. read fig:

RADIO, TELEC to read sb
to read sb like a book

III . read1 <read, read> [ri:d] VB intr

1. read (understand written material):

read
brati [perf prebrati]

2. read (speak aloud):

to read aloud

3. read (create impression):

4. read:

THEAT, CINE to read for a part

5. read esp Brit UNIV form:

to read for sth
to read for sth

I . read2 [red] VB

read pt, pp of read:

II . read2 [red] ADJ

See also read up , read over , read out , read off , read

read over, read through VB trans

read out VB trans

1. read (read aloud):

read

2. read COMPUT:

read

3. read esp Am (expel):

read off VB trans

1. read (note exactly):

2. read (enumerate):

read

I . read1 [ri:d] N usu sing

1. read (act of reading):

read Brit Aus
branje n

2. read inf (book):

to be a good read

3. read Am (interpretation):

read

II . read1 <read, read> [ri:d] VB trans

1. read (understand written material):

read
brati [perf prebrati]

2. read MUS:

to read music

3. read (speak aloud):

read
read

4. read (discern):

read emotion
to read sth in sb's face

5. read (interpret):

read
read
read

6. read:

POL, LAW to read a bill/measure

7. read (inspect and record):

read

8. read (show information):

read
pisati [perf napisati]
read
read
kazati [perf pokazati]

9. read Brit UNIV form:

10. read fig:

RADIO, TELEC to read sb
to read sb like a book

III . read1 <read, read> [ri:d] VB intr

1. read (understand written material):

read
brati [perf prebrati]

2. read (speak aloud):

to read aloud

3. read (create impression):

4. read:

THEAT, CINE to read for a part

5. read esp Brit UNIV form:

to read for sth
to read for sth

read off VB trans

1. read (note exactly):

2. read (enumerate):

read

read out VB trans

1. read (read aloud):

read

2. read COMPUT:

read

3. read esp Am (expel):

read over, read through VB trans

I . ˈlip-read <-read, -read> VB intr

II . ˈlip-read <-read, -read> VB trans to lip-read sb

ˈproof-read <-read, -read> VB trans, intr

well-ˈread ADJ

1. well-read (knowledgeable):

2. well-read (frequently read):

read-only ˈmemo·ry N COMPUT

read-ˈwrite head N COMPUT

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The books can be read in any order but both need to be read for the composite picture.
www.smh.com.au
In general, an occasion of space-time found in nature is not in thermodynamic equilibrium, read in the most stringent terms.
en.wikipedia.org
These folks would give him love if he decided to open an old telephone book and read from it.
www.calgarysun.com
The latest issues of the 75 journals and magazines which the museum subscribes to can be read in the library's reading room.
en.wikipedia.org
Individuals receiving typewritten letters often found them insulting (as type implied they could not read handwriting) or impersonal, problems exacerbated by the all upper-case writing.
en.wikipedia.org
Later on, she kept a dictionary and a book of quotations in her bedside table to read at night and would jot down quotes, words and definitions she liked.
en.wikipedia.org
This latter aspect of the poem raises important questions regarding the cultural milieu in which it was repeatedly copied and presumably read.
en.wikipedia.org
Unable to read or write effectively, he had attended school only sporadically, and felt unwelcome in the home of his stepfather.
en.wikipedia.org
Furthermore, the increased use of second-generation sequencing technologies with short read lengths means that much of future metagenomic data will be error-prone.
en.wikipedia.org
Wood also revamped the paper from broadsheet to a tabloid format, which made it easier to read at the breakfast table.
en.wikipedia.org

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