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direct

[dih-rekt, dahy-] / dɪˈrɛkt, daɪ- /










Usage

What are other ways to say direct? To direct is to give information for guidance, or instructions or orders for a course of procedure: to direct someone to the station. To conduct is to precede or escort them to a place, sometimes with a degree of ceremony: to conduct a guest to his room. Guide implies continuous presence or agency in showing or indicating a course: to guide a traveler. To lead is to bring them onward in a course, guiding by contact or by going in advance; hence, figuratively, to influence or induce to some course of conduct: to lead a procession; to lead astray.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Its advocates offer three basic arguments: IT IS DIRECT.

From Time Magazine Archive

"DIRECT PASSAGE" LAW: enacted, 130, 142; attempt to evade, 143, 153.

From The Canadian Commonwealth by Laut, Agnes C. (Agnes Christina)

We bid you very heartily farewell, from New-castle, the 28, of May 1646, DIRECT.

From The Acts Of The General Assemblies of the Church of Scotland by Church of Scotland. General Assembly




Vocabulary lists containing direct


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