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Showing words for HEARING using the English dictionary
7 Letter Words for Hearing
6 Letter Words for Hearing
5 Letter Words for Hearing
4 Letter Words for Hearing
3 Letter Words for Hearing
Definitions for Hearing
[1] the faculty or sense by which sound is perceived.
[2] the act of perceiving sound.
[3] opportunity to be heard: to grant a hearing.
[4] an instance or a session in which testimony and arguments are presented, especially before an official, as a judge in a lawsuit.
[5] a preliminary examination of the basic evidence and charges by a magistrate to determine whether criminal procedures, a trial, etc., are justified.
[6] earshot: Their conversation was beyond my hearing.
[7] to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
[8] to learn by the ear or by being told; be informed of: to hear news.
[9] to listen to; give or pay attention to: They refused to hear our side of the argument.
[10] to be among the audience at or of (something): to hear a recital.
[11] to give a formal, official, or judicial hearing to (something); consider officially, as a judge, sovereign, teacher, or assembly: to hear a case.
[12] to take or listen to the evidence or testimony of (someone): to hear the defendant.
[13] to listen to with favor, assent, or compliance.
[14] (of a computer) to perceive by speech recognition.
[15] to be capable of perceiving sound by the ear; have the faculty of perceiving sound vibrations.
[16] to receive information by the ear or otherwise: to hear from a friend.
[17] to listen with favor, assent, or compliance (often followed by of ): I will not hear of your going.
[18] (of a computer) to be capable of perceiving by speech recognition.
[19] (used as an interjection in the phrase Hear! Hear! to express approval, as of a speech).
[20] the faculty or sense by which sound is perceived Related adjective: audio
[21] an opportunity to be listened to
[22] the range within which sound can be heard; earshot
[23] the investigation of a matter by a court of law, esp the preliminary inquiry into an indictable crime by magistrates
[24] a formal or official trial of an action or lawsuit
[25] (tr) to perceive (a sound) with the sense of hearing
[26] (tr; may take a clause as object) to listen to did you hear what I said?
[27] (when intr, sometimes foll by of or about; when tr, may take a clause as object ) to be informed (of); receive information (about) to hear of his success ; have you heard?
[28] law to give a hearing to (a case)
[29] (when intr, usually foll by of and used with a negative ) to listen (to) with favour, assent, etc she wouldn't hear of it
[30] (intr foll by from ) to receive a letter, news, etc (from)
[31] hear! hear! an exclamation used to show approval of something said
[32] hear tell dialect to be told (about); learn (of)
Words related to Hearing
conference, negotiation, test, presentation, discussion, trial, investigation, inquiry, audit, reception, interview, consultation, meeting, review, perception, extent, faculty, reach, effect, recording
Words nearby Hearing
hear oneself think, can't, hear out, hear, hear, heard and mcdonald islands, heard island and mcdonald islands, hearing, hearing aid, hearing dog, hearing impairment, hearing loss, hearing-ear dog
Origin of Hearing
before 950; Middle English heren, Old English hēran, hīeran; cognate with Dutch horen, German hören, Old Norse heyra, Gothic hausjan; perhaps akin to Greek akoúein (see acoustic)
Words that may be confused with Hearing
WORDS, THAT, MAY, BE, CONFUSED, WITH, hearhear, here, heard, herd
Other words from Hearing
hear·ing·less , adjective
pre·hear·ing , noun
un·hear·ing , adjective
hear·a·ble , adjective
hear·er , noun
half-heard , adjective
out·hear , verb (used with object), out·heard, out·hear·ing.
re·hear , verb, re·heard, re·hear·ing.
un·hear·a·ble , adjective
well-heard , adjective
Word origin for Hearing
Old English hieran; related to Old Norse heyra, Gothic hausjan, Old High German hōren, Greek akouein
Synonyms for Hearing
audition, detecting, distinguishing, ear, earshot, effect, extent, faculty, listening, perception, range, reach, recording, sense, auditory, auditory range, hearing distance