/sɛd/
VERB
To communicate words, thoughts, information, or opinions through speech.
Used when someone communicates information, facts, or an idea through spoken words.
Used when someone communicates a personal opinion, observation, belief, or interpretation about a particular subject.
Used when someone speaks, responds, or communicates an answer during a conversation or exchange of words.
Used when describing how something is spoken, including the volume, tone, speed, or manner of delivery.
VERB
To convey information, thoughts, or statements in written words or text.
Used when someone communicates a statement, message, or information through writing rather than spoken language.
Used when someone repeats, quotes, or reproduces previously spoken or written words, such as statements, passages, or instructions.
VERB
To specify, state, or indicate particular information through words, signs, or written expressions.
Used when referring to information, instructions, or statements explicitly presented in a document, label, sign, or other written source.
VERB
To introduce a hypothetical situation, assumption, or example for the purpose of explanation or reasoning.
Used informally to introduce an imagined situation or assumed fact that helps illustrate an argument, calculation, or explanation.
ADJECTIVE
Used as an adjective to refer to a person, thing, or matter that has already been mentioned or specified.
Used in formal or legal language to identify a person, object, or matter that has already been introduced or referred to in a document or discussion.