- verbsay (verb) · says (third person present) · said (past tense) · said (past participle) · saying (present participle)
- utter words so as to convey information, an opinion, a feeling or intention, or an instruction:"“Thank you,” he said" · "he said the fund stood at $100,000" · "our parents wouldn't believe a word we said" · "he said to come early"
- (of a text or a symbolic representation) convey specified information or instructions:"the law says such behavior is an offense"
- enable a listener or reader to learn or understand something by conveying or revealing (information or ideas):"I don't want to say too much" · "the movie's title says it all"
- (of a clock or watch) indicate (a specified time):"the clock says ten past two"
- (be said)be asserted or reported (often used to avoid committing the speaker or writer to the truth of the assertion):"they were said to be training freedom fighters" · "it is said that she lived to be over a hundred"
- (say something for)present a consideration in favor of or excusing (someone or something):"all I can say for him is that he's a better writer than some"
- utter the whole of (a speech or other set of words, typically one learned in advance):"we say the Pledge of Allegiance each morning"
- assume something in order to work out what its consequences would be; make a hypothesis:"let's say we pay five thousand dollars in the first year"
- used parenthetically to indicate that something is being suggested as possible or likely but not certain:"the form might include, say, a dozen questions"
exclamationNORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformal- used to express surprise or to draw attention to a remark or question:"say, did you notice any blood?"
nounsay (noun)- an opportunity for stating one's opinion or feelings:"the voters are entitled to have their say on the treaty"
- an opportunity to influence developments and policy:"the assessor will have a say in how the money is spent" · "the households concerned would still have some say in what happened"
OriginOld English secgan, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch zeggen and German sagen.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- utter words so as to convey information, an opinion, a feeling or intention, or an instruction:
- (of a clock or watch) indicate (a specified time):
- be asserted or reported (often used to avoid committing the speaker or writer to the truth of the assertion):
- utter the whole of (a speech or other set of words, typically one learned in advance):
- assume something in order to work out what its consequences would be; make a hypothesis:
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Say Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
SAY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
SAY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
SAY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Learn the meaning, pronunciation, synonyms, and grammar of the verb say and its related expressions. Find out how to use say in different contexts, such as introducing a statement, expressing an opinion, or indicating a source.
say verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes
SAY | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
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SAY Definition & Usage Examples | Dictionary.com
SAY | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary
Say - definition of say by The Free Dictionary
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say verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes
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Examples of 'Say' in a Sentence | Merriam-Webster
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