All English words - page 1156
nounA person liable to give money towards the payment of a wound-up company's debts.
Usage examples:
In reaching that decision, the court may have to weigh the different interests of creditors and con…
adjectivePlaying a part in bringing something about.
Usage examples:
Smoking may be a contributory cause of the disease
nounA person or thing that contributes something.
Usage examples:
Hunt was the largest contributor of hymns to these collections
adjectivePlaying a part in bringing something about.
Usage examples:
Smoking may be a contributory cause of the disease
nounA person liable to give money towards the payment of a wound-up company's debts.
Usage examples:
In reaching that decision, the court may have to weigh the different interests of creditors and con…
adjectiveFeeling or expressing remorse at the recognition that one has done wrong.
Usage examples:
A contrite tone
adverbIn a way that shows you feel very sorry and guilty for something bad that you have done
Usage examples:
"i'm sorry," mark said contritely., he contritely admitted his guilt.
nounThe state of feeling remorseful and penitent.
Usage examples:
To show contrition for his crime he offered to do community service
nounThe use of skill to create or bring about something, especially with a consequent effect of artificiality.
Usage examples:
The requirements of the system, by happy chance and some contrivance, can be summed up in an acronym
nounThe use of skill to create or bring about something, especially with a consequent effect of artificiality.
Usage examples:
The requirements of the system, by happy chance and some contrivance, can be summed up in an acronym
verbCreate or bring about (an object or a situation) by deliberate use of skill and artifice.
Usage examples:
His opponents contrived a cabinet crisis
adjectiveDeliberately created rather than arising naturally or spontaneously.
Usage examples:
Here, however, several contrived situations are grafted into the plot to generate artificial tension.
verbCreate or bring about (an object or a situation) by deliberate use of skill and artifice.
Usage examples:
His opponents contrived a cabinet crisis
verbCreate or bring about (an object or a situation) by deliberate use of skill and artifice.
Usage examples:
His opponents contrived a cabinet crisis
verbCreate or bring about (an object or a situation) by deliberate use of skill and artifice.
Usage examples:
His opponents contrived a cabinet crisis
nounThe power to influence or direct people's behaviour or the course of events.
Usage examples:
The whole operation is under the control of a production manager
verbDetermine the behaviour or supervise the running of.
Usage examples:
He was appointed to control the company's marketing strategy
nounThe number of employees or ranks of employees for which a manager is responsible
Usage examples:
Firms can improve the span of control by shifting more attention towards outsourcing., a vertical/h…
nounThe part of a machine or system that contains its controls
Usage examples:
Type your code into the control panel to set the burglar alarm., you can use the printer's control …
nounAbility to be controlled or managed.
Usage examples:
Aircraft controllability could come into question
adjectiveCapable of being directed or influenced.
Usage examples:
The glider was fully controllable
adjectiveNot showing emotion; having one's feelings under control.
Usage examples:
His every word seemed to be calm and controlled
verbDetermine the behaviour or supervise the running of.
Usage examples:
He was appointed to control the company's marketing strategy
nounA person or thing that directs or regulates something.
Usage examples:
The controller of bbc television programmes
nounA person or thing that directs or regulates something.
Usage examples:
The controller of bbc television programmes
adjectiveNot under control or restraint.
verbDetermine the behaviour or supervise the running of.
Usage examples:
He was appointed to control the company's marketing strategy
nounThe power to influence or direct people's behaviour or the course of events.
Usage examples:
The whole operation is under the control of a production manager
nounThe power to influence or direct people's behaviour or the course of events.
Usage examples:
The whole operation is under the control of a production manager
verbDetermine the behaviour or supervise the running of.
Usage examples:
He was appointed to control the company's marketing strategy
verbTo make (a matter) the subject of controversy; to discuss, debate, argue about.
adjectiveMade the subject of controversy; called into question; disputed, controverted.
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