To get the meaning of something.
Sinônimos
Examples for "understand"
Examples for "understand"
1
Perhaps within days or weeks we'll be able to understand new languages.
2
Eve has great power that she is far too young to understand.
3
Future research is needed to better understand the reasons behind these differences.
4
Most Israelis understand and support the creation of a future Palestinian state.
5
The question is 'Why?' We think we know why and we understand.
1
Others hope a new generation of leaders could yet grasp the nettle.
2
Large areas of the northeast and east also remain outside Assad's grasp.
3
The grasp is firm but not frenzied; there is true energy involved.
4
She said: There are other things that make a good, stable grasp.
5
I couldn't quite grasp what had happened, or find the proper words.
1
A simple fiction to help you comprehend a far more complicated reality.
2
Something far beyond the abilities of a Manipular, however clever, to comprehend.
3
Eric McLuhan's approach is the more stimulating and difficult to immediately comprehend.
4
Roland was hardly able to comprehend the scope of what was happening.
5
But it's also a wildly digressive attempt to comprehend the animals themselves.
1
He had a strong moral compass and let others know his opinion.
2
Admirers say the law is Mandelblit's only agenda and his moral compass.
3
To use a compass, you first have to understand its various parts.
4
From virtually every point on the economic compass, the news is bad.
5
As for the perceptual result of the compass, it remains a mystery.
1
Certainly, in a country like Italy, political savvy goes a long way.
2
Chen changed the subject: I hear you've become quite Web savvy, Peiqin.
3
Being young, articulate and media-savvy has advantages in a grey political environment.
4
But its long-term future may be in doubt without his media-savvy leadership.
5
The Anita Hill of today is far more self-assured and politically savvy.
1
Apparently he does not apprehend the grave position in which he stands.
2
Yet I apprehend that he cannot be in ignorance of the facts.
3
Stay in the desert long enough, and you could apprehend the absolute.
4
Andre-Louis began to apprehend that there was something sinister in the air.
5
We apprehend nothing at all; there is no reason why we should.
1
Now, almost everyone can at least grok the concept of a smart TV.
2
So we collected everything into one location, in terminology that's easy to grok.
3
It's always needed a Facebook-y type of video: something everyone could grok and use.
4
Regardless of how you feel about Key, the Cloud Cam is easy to grok.
5
I didn't fully grok what she meant at the time, but now I do.
1
One must get the picture clearly in mind to understand the story.
2
The commercial photographer usually has just one chance to get the picture.
3
We could keep going for some time, but you get the picture.
4
Imagine the Cliffs of Moher and add sunshine to get the picture.
5
They can learn to identify porn by analyzing-well ,youget the picture.
1
Rob didn't know what to expect at the dig, following the 'accident'.
2
For example, we'll need to dig into this whole Kahverengi International matter.
3
Here it is; you may follow us while we dig it out:
4
Some of the survivors were compelled to dig graves for the seven.
5
I dig down looking for things that existed a long time ago.'
6
They thought to dig for gold; but they dug only their graves.
7
But working a dig is hard; it takes a lot of effort.
8
The hardest thing was to get them to dig in and pull.
9
Kindly go away and dig a hole in the ground with yourself.
10
I will be a workman; I will dig the earth, if necessary.
11
Sometimes one could dig it out of the surface of the ground.
12
They are no longer men; they become hyenas, they dig open graves.
13
Let us dig a little farther in the direction of this vein.
14
None of the natives would help us to dig in this place.
15
Began to dig again in the spring-andnot a trace of anything.
16
She told me fiction was the field she meant to dig in.
