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response

noun (a response, responses)

«response» in the English dictionary: everyday and in Jewish tradition — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A response is an answer or reply to a question, letter or message. tree →
  2. A response is also something you do because of something else, a reaction. tree →
  3. In science, a response is how a living thing reacts to a change (a stimulus). tree →

In the lessons

In science a plant's response to light is to grow towards it; in emergencies, the response is what people do to help, and emergency services are «first responders». Phrases: «in response to», «a quick response», «no response», «response time».

Examples

  • I sent a message but got no response. tree →
  • Her response was a big smile. tree →
  • Plants grow towards light in response to it. tree →
  • The fire brigade's response was very fast. tree →
  • Write your response in full sentences. tree →
  • In response to the storm, the school closed. tree →
  • The pupils of our eyes get smaller in response to bright light. tree →
  • The little boy made no response. tree →

Note

Countable. Verb: respond. Spelling: -onse not -ance. «In response to» = because of / as an answer to.

In Jewish tradition

In Proverbs it means an answer given; a stubborn servant gives none. In the primary lessons: In science a plant's response to light is to grow towards it; in emergencies, the response is what people do to help, and emergency services are «first responders». Phrases: «in response to», «a quick response», «no response», «response time».

Examples

  • A servant will not be corrected by words; for though he understand, there will be no response. (Writings PRO.29.19, JPS 1917) tree →

Note

Countable. Verb: respond. Spelling: -onse not -ance. «In response to» = because of / as an answer to.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/response/