read into
To impart meaning where it is not obvious or does not existTo impart meaning where it is not obvious or does not exist.
» He often reads far into the night.
Er liest oft bis tief in die Nacht.
Він часто читає до глибокої ночі.
Meaning
3 senses(transitive)To impart meaning where it is not obvious or does not exist.
It was just a passing remark; you're reading too much into it.
(transitive)To reveal a non-obvious or hidden aspect of a plan or situation to (a person).
(transitive)To establish that a legislative text should be understood to include certain words or concepts not explicitly found there, by necessary implication and/or to obey constitutional imperatives or similar.
The Supreme Court of Canada read "sexual orientation" into section 15 of the Charter of Rights in Egan v. Canada.
Examples
15 sentencesHe often reads far into the night.
Він часто читає до глибокої ночі.
deEr liest oft bis tief in die Nacht.
I wouldn't read too much into it.
Я би не робив із цього якихось глибоких висновків.
You're reading too much into this.
You're reading too much into things.
You're reading too much into the situation.
deDu interpretierst zuviel in die Situation hinein.
Translations
1 languagesForms
reads into, reading into, read into, read into| Base form | read into · to read into |
|---|---|
| 3rd person singular | reads into |
| Present participle | reading into |
| Past simple | read into |
| Past participle | read into |
irregular · Lesson
Phrasal verbs
10 phrasal verbs- read upTo learn (about something) by reading.
- read offTo dictate from a list, especially in a way focused on sequential processing.
- read outTo read something and say the words to inform other people; to call.
- read inTo accept as input.
- read overTo read (a document, book, etc.) through, though not necessarily thoroughly.
- read forTo study for a degree or an examination.
- read intoTo impart meaning where it is not obvious or does not exist.
- read throughTo thoroughly read something to check or proofread it.
Lessons for this word
3 lessons- A1Present simple — Because it is a verb
- A1Past simple, irregular verbs — Because of its past form
- A2Phrasal verbs: introduction — Because it is a phrasal verb