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select

verb (select, selects, selected, selecting); adjective (select = only the best, formal)

«select» 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. To choose someone or something from a group, carefully. tree →
  2. (computers) To click on or highlight something on a screen. tree →
  3. (adjective, formal) Only for a small group of the best or richest people. tree →

In the lessons

In maths problems "select" means choose, often in probability: "select a card at random". In computing you select text or an icon. In sport a player is selected for a team. Phrases: select from, select at random, be selected for.

Examples

  • Select the correct answer from the list. tree →
  • She was selected for the school netball team. tree →
  • A marble is selected at random from the bag. tree →
  • Select the word and click "delete". tree →
  • We selected three books to take on holiday. tree →
  • Only a select few were invited to the party. tree →
  • Select two numbers that add up to 10. tree →
  • The coach selected the fastest runners. tree →
  • From among the numerous stories relating to the Vyed'ma we may select the following, which bears her name. tree →

Note

Regular verb: selected. The noun is "selection". "Select" is more formal than "choose". In probability, selecting one item changes how many are left if it is not put back.

In Jewish tradition

In maths problems "select" means choose, often in probability: "select a card at random". In computing you select text or an icon. In sport a player is selected for a team. Phrases: select from, select at random, be selected for.

Note

Regular verb: selected. The noun is "selection". "Select" is more formal than "choose". In probability, selecting one item changes how many are left if it is not put back.

On Mova

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