- verbchanging (present participle)
- make (someone or something) different; alter or modify:"both parties voted against proposals to change the law" · "technology and the internet have dramatically changed the way we communicate" · "fame hasn't changed her one bit"
- become different; be altered or modified:"I've had time to think and my opinion hasn't changed" · "the Virginia creeper was just beginning to change from green to gold"
- turn or convert (something) from one state, form, or substance into another:"filters change the ammonia into nitrate"
- turn or be converted from one state, form, or substance into another:"electronic cigarettes use liquid nicotine which changes intovapor when heated"
- alter in terms of:"the ferns began to change shape"
- (of traffic lights) move from one color of signal to another:"they stopped at the corner, waiting for the lights to change"
- (of the moon) arrive at a fresh phase; become new:"he is going to be worse for the next two or three days because the moon has changed"
- replace (something) with something else, especially something of the same kind that is newer or better; substitute one thing for (another):"she decided to change her name" · "I want to change my car for one that's reliable and fun to drive" · "most people will change jobs several times in their careers" · "I noticed my rear brake light wasn't working and changed the bulb"
- exchange (something) with someone else, giving one thing and receiving something of the same kind in return:"I offered to change seats with him"
- engage (a different gear) in a motor vehicle:"wait for a gap and then change gears" · "with business concluded, the convention changes gear and a gigantic circus takes over the town"
- exchange (a sum of money) for the same amount in smaller denominations or in coins, or for different currency:"there's an ATM in the reception area which will change your English money"
- put different clothes on:"he changed for dinner" · "you should change into some dry clothes" · "we popped back to the hotel to get changed before heading out for our last night in Paris" · "Joey went up to his room and changed out of his school clothes" · "give me a moment to change my clothes"
- put a clean diaper on (a baby or young child):"I changed her on top of the table until she got too big"
- move to a different train, airplane, or subway line.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French change (noun), changer (verb), from late Latin cambiare, from Latin cambire ‘barter’, probably of Celtic origin.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb
Bokep
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