read out
To read something and say the words to inform other peopleTo read something and say the words to inform other people; to call.
» Tom read the poem out loud.
Том прочитал стихотворение вслух.
Том прочитав вірш уголос.
Meaning
3 senses(idiomatic, transitive)To read something and say the words to inform other people; to call.
The teacher read out the names of the students who had passed the exam.
He read the names out to the class.
vorlesen, verlesen
(US, idiomatic, transitive)(of a device) To read some data and inform the person using the device; (of the user) to read some data from the device to inform oneself.
The movement detector is reading out the data now.
(transitive)To interpret a part of a law so that it is not struck down but is rendered of no effect or applicability.
Examples
50 sentencesTom read the poem out loud.
Том прочитав вірш уголос.
ruТом прочитал стихотворение вслух.
Tom read it out loud.
Том прочитав це вголос.
ruТом прочитал это вслух.
Tom read the letter out loud.
ruТом прочел письмо вслух.
Tom read the story out loud.
ruТом прочёл историю вслух.
Tom read the document out loud.
ruТом прочёл документ вслух.
Translations
2 languagesBy meaning 1
Forms
reads out, reading out, read out, read outPhrasal 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.
Word family
1 related wordsLessons 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