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Meanings of gauge in English
Judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time)
Related terms
Usage of gauge in English
1
Devices used to measure various health indicators can also gauge worker happiness.
2
Meanwhile, technology has supposedly given us the means to gauge psychic energy.
3
Last year it pledged to hold a plebiscite to gauge public support.
4
Your credit score is also a gauge of your general financial health.
5
Form may be impossible to gauge from one year to the next.
6
The Government is trying to gauge how many New Zealanders want out.
7
I looked at my air gauge; I still had twenty-oddminutes left.
8
The patients then took a second walking test to gauge performance changes.
9
Short interest is a gauge of the level of skepticism among investors.
10
It's hard to gauge exactly how cryptocurrencies are used, given their near-anonymity.
11
She plans to gauge the public's views ahead of the Speaker election.
12
The air speed gauge now showed two thousand twenty miles per hour.
13
The category is seen as a gauge of U.S. business investment plans.
14
Rapp took a moment to gauge the sincerity of the senator's question.
15
But first, we visit some Auckland music stores to gauge public opinion.
16
This is my usual question, which I use to gauge her mood.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Gauge through the time
Gauge across language varieties
United States of America
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants