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1. Dictionary

   call

   /kɔːl/

   verb

   • 1. give (a baby or animal) a specified name: "they called their daughter Hannah" Similar namechristenbaptizedesignatestyletermdublabelentitlearchaic:cleperare:denominateanswer to the name ofgo by the name of
   • ▪ have a specified name: "she is called Eva"
   • ▪ address or refer to (someone) by a specified name, title, etc.: "please call me Bob"
   • ▪ refer to or consider (someone or something) as being: "he's the only person I would call a friend" Similar describe asregard aslook on asconsider to bejudge to bethink of asclass ascategorize as
   • 2. cry out (a word or words): "he heard an insistent voice calling his name" Similar cry outcryshoutyellsing outwhoopbellowroarhalloobawlscreamshriekscreechexclaiminformal:holleryoo-hoocooeerare:ejaculatevociferate
   • ▪ cry out to (someone) in order to summon them or attract their attention: "she heard Terry calling her" Similar cry outcryshoutyellsing outwhoopbellowroarhalloobawlscreamshriekscreechexclaiminformal:holleryoo-hoocooeerare:ejaculatevociferate
   • ▪ (of an animal, especially a bird) make its characteristic cry: "overhead, a skylark called"
   • ▪ shout out or chant (the steps and figures) to people performing a square dance or country dance.
   • ▪ make (a particular bid) during the auction: "her partner called 6♠"
   • ▪ claim (a specified privilege) for oneself, typically by shouting out a particular word or set phrase: informal North American "I call first dibs on the bathroom"
   • 3. contact or attempt to contact (a person or number) by phone: "could I call you back?" Similar phonetelephoneget on the phone toget someone on the phonedialmake/place a call togetreachring upringgive someone a ringinformal:call upgive someone a callgive someone a buzzbuzzgive someone a bellbellgive someone a tinkleget on the blower toget someone on the horn
   • ▪ use a phone to summon (someone or something, especially an emergency service or a taxi): "her husband called an ambulance" Similar summonsend forask fororderpage
   • 4. order or request the attendance of: "representatives of all three teams have been called to appear before the Monaco stewards"
   • ▪ bring (a witness) into court to give evidence: "four expert witnesses were called"
   • ▪ draw critical attention to someone's unacceptable actions or behaviour: North American "she called him on his claim that the media were doing a bad job of covering the economy"
   • ▪ cause (someone) to have a strong urge to choose a particular career or way of life: "he was called to the priesthood"
   • 5. announce or decide that (an event, especially a meeting, election, or strike) is to happen: "there appeared to be no alternative but to call a general election" Similar convenesummoncall togetherorderassemblearrangearrange a time/date forannouncedeclareformal:convoke
   • 6. (of a person) pay a brief visit: British "I've got to call at the bank to get some cash"
   • ▪ (of a train or coach) stop at (a specified station or stations) on a particular route: "the 8.15 service to Paddington, calling at Reading"
   • 7. (of an umpire or other official in a game) pronounce (a ball, stroke, etc.) to be the thing specified: "the linesman called the ball wide"
   • ▪ (of an umpire) declare (a bowler) to have bowled a no-ball: "he was called for throwing in the match against Hampshire"
   • ▪ predict the result of (a future event, especially an election or a vote): "in the Midlands the race remains too close to call"
   • ▪ guess (the outcome) of tossing a coin: "Burnley called heads and won the toss"
   • 8. cause (a subroutine) to be executed: "one subroutine may call another subroutine (or itself)"

   noun

   • 1. a cry made as a summons or to attract someone's attention: "a nearby fisherman heard their calls for help" Similar cryshoutyellwhooproarscreamshriekexclamationinformal:hollerrare:vociferation
   • ▪ a series of notes sounded on a brass instrument as a signal to do something: "a bugle call to rise at 8.30"
   • ▪ a direction in a square dance given by the caller.
   • ▪ a bid, response, or double: "the alternative call of 2♠ would be quite unsound"
   • 2. the characteristic cry of a bird or other animal: "it is best distinguished by its call, a loud ‘pwit’" Similar crysongsound
   • ▪ a device used to imitate the cry of a particular bird or other animal: "turkeys in the wild don't sound like most turkey calls"
   • 3. an instance of speaking to someone on the phone or attempting to contact someone by phone: "I'll give you a call at around five" Similar phone calltelephone callringinformal:buzzbelltinkle
   • 4. a brief visit, especially one made for social reasons: "we paid a call on Ben and his family" Similar visitsocial call
   • ▪ a visit or journey made by a doctor or other professional in response to a request for help, especially in an emergency situtation: "the ambulance is out on a call"
   • 5. an appeal or demand for something to happen or be done: "the call for action was welcomed" Similar appealrequestpleaentreatydemandordercommand
   • ▪ demand, need, or reason for: "there is little call for antique furniture" Similar neednecessityoccasionreasonjustificationgroundsexcusepretextcausedemanddesirewantrequirementneedmarket
   • 6. an order or request for someone to be present: "he was delighted that so many former players had heeded the call to attend the conference" Similar summonsrequest
   • ▪ a vocation: "feeling the call to ministry, I started looking for a Bible college"
   • ▪ a powerful force of attraction: "walkers can't resist the call of the Cairngorms" Similar attractionappeallureallureallurementfascinationseductivenessmagicbeautyspellpulldraw
   • 7. (in sport) a decision or ruling made by an umpire or other official, traditionally conveyed by a shout, that the ball has gone out of play or that a rule has been breached: "he was visibly irritated with the umpire's calls"
   • ▪ a decision, judgement, or prediction: "personally, I'm all in favour, but it's your call"
   • 8. a command to execute a subroutine: "parameter values may be changed by calls to a special purpose input specification subroutine"
   • 9. a demand for payment of lent or unpaid capital.
   • ▪ short for call option
   • 10. (in a bar, club, etc.) denoting or made with relatively expensive brands of alcohol which customers request by name. US "try wines by the glass for $5, beer for $3, and call drinks for $8"

   Word Origin late Old Englishceallian, from Old Norse kalla ‘summon loudly’.

   Scrabble Points: 6

   • C

     3

   • A

     1

   • L

     1

   • L

     1

   Powered by Oxford Dictionaries

   More definitions, origin and scrabble points

2. www.babla.co.id › bahasa-inggris-bahasa-indonesia › callCALL - Terjemahan bahasa Indonesia - kamus bab.la

   www.babla.co.id › bahasa-inggris-bahasa-indonesia › call

   • Salinan

   Temukan semua terjemahan call yang telah diterjemahkan dari bahasa Indonesia ke dalam bahasa Inggris seperti #trans dan banyak lagi yang lainnya.

3. www.nerdwallet.com › article › investingCall vs. Put: What’s the Difference? - NerdWallet

   www.nerdwallet.com › article › investing

   • Salinan

   Aug 26, 2024 · The call vs. put distinction can be confusing to options-trading beginners. Here’s what you need to know about the difference between puts and calls.

4. www.merriam-webster.com › thesaurus › callCALL Synonyms: 407 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster

   www.merriam-webster.com › thesaurus › call

   • Salinan

   Synonyms for CALL: shout, yell, cry, holler, halloo, scream, bellow, hallo; Antonyms of CALL: whisper, breathe, murmur, mumble, mutter, continue, keep, engage.

5. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › callingCalling Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

   www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › calling

   • Salinan

   noun. call· ing ˈkȯ-liŋ. Synonyms of calling. 1. : a strong inner impulse toward a particular course of action especially when accompanied by conviction of divine influence. 2. : the vocation or profession in which one customarily engages. 3. : the characteristic cry of a female cat in heat. also : the period of heat. Synonyms. abandonment.

6. www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › englishCALL IN definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

   www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › english

   • Salinan

   A call-in is a programme on radio or television in which people phone in with questions or opinions and their calls are broadcast.

7. github.com › dart-lang › languagelet a callable object define `call` as a getter for a non-null...

   github.com › dart-lang › language

   • Salinan

   This is a deliberate choice. It means that typed invocations don't have to worry about a getter returning another capable object, or before null safety getting a null value. A non-dynamic implicit call invocation can be implemented by inserting a single .call. Author. TekExplorer commented last week •. edited. ah, so its not specific to records?

8. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishCALLING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english

   • Salinan

   calling. noun [ C ] fml us / ˈkɔ·lɪŋ /. Add to word list. an activity that is a person’s most important job, esp. one in which the person has an unusually strong interest and ability: She believes the medical profession should be thought of as a calling.

9. builtin.com › articles › types-of-programming-languages7 Types of Programming Languages to Know (With Examples)

   builtin.com › articles › types-of-programming-languages

   • Salinan

   Oct 1, 2024 · What Is a Programming Language? A programming language is a system of notation that instructs a computer on how to execute specific tasks. Made up of symbols, punctuation and keywords, they use syntax to dictate how code is written and structured.

10. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Call_girlCall girl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Call_girl

    • Salinan

    A call girl or female escort is a prostitute who (unlike a street walker) does not display her profession to the general public, nor does she usually work in an institution like a brothel, although she may be employed by an escort agency. [1][2] The client must make an appointment, usually by calling a telephone number.

11. www.grammarly.com › blog › vocabularyWhat Does “Biweekly” Mean? Definition and Examples

    www.grammarly.com › blog › vocabulary

    • Salinan

    Nov 15, 2023 · Biweekly is an adjective that refers to something that happens twice a week or once every two weeks, though most native American English speakers use it to mean the former. To avoid confusion, most say “twice a week” or “once every two weeks.” Biweekly contains the prefix bi- and the root word weekly.