say
71say — 1. verb 1) she felt her stomach flutter as he said her name Syn: speak, utter, voice, pronounce, give voice to, vocalize 2) I must go , she said Syn: declare, state, announce, remark, observe …
72say — (Bakı, Quba, Salyan) hamar, düz. – Bıra say yerdü; – Mığanda say yer çoxdu (Salyan); – Findiğdə yaxşı say ağac uladu (Quba) Say qoymax (Karvansaray, Qarakilsə) – saymaq, saya salmaq. – O kişi yaxşı say qoyur (Qarakilsə). Say eləməx’ (Şərur) –… …
73say — I. verb (said; saying; says) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English secgan; akin to Old High German sagēn to say, Lithuanian sakyti, Greek ennepein to speak, tell Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. a. to express in words ; …
74Say — Recorded as Sai, Say, Saye, Sey, and probably others, this intriguing name is of French origins, of which it may have at least two. The first is locational from a place called Sai in the departement of Orne, or from Say, in the region of France… …
75say — Synonyms and related words: Australian ballot, Hare system, Parthian shot, about, absolute power, absolutism, acknowledge, acme, address, affirm, affirmance, affirmation, after dinner speech, allegation, allege, allocution, almost, animadvert,… …
76say — verb (says; past and past participle said) 1》 utter words so as to convey information, an opinion, an instruction, etc. ↘(of a text or symbol) convey information or instructions. ↘(of a clock or watch) indicate (a time). ↘(be said) be …
77say — 1. verb /seɪ/ a) To pronounce. Please say your name slowly and clearly. b) To recite. Martha, will you say grace? 2. interjection /seɪ/ Used to gain ones attention b …
78say — [OE] Say is part of a widespread Germanic family of ‘say’ verbs, which also contains German sagen, Dutch zeggen, Swedish säga, and Danish sige. These point back to a common Germanic ancestor *sagjan, which was descended from the Indo European… …
79say — see do as I say, not as I do when in doubt, do nowt what everybody says must be true hear all, see all, say nowt, tak’ all, keep all, gie nowt, and if tha ever does owt for nowt do it for thysen what Manchester says today, the rest of England… …
80say — [OE] Say is part of a widespread Germanic family of ‘say’ verbs, which also contains German sagen, Dutch zeggen, Swedish säga, and Danish sige. These point back to a common Germanic ancestor *sagjan, which was descended from the Indo European… …
