- verbengage (verb) · engages (third person present) · engaged (past tense) · engaged (past participle) · engaging (present participle)
- occupy, attract, or involve (someone's interest or attention):"he plowed on, trying to outline his plans and engage Sutton's attention"
- (engage someone in)cause someone to become involved in (a conversation or discussion):"they attempted to engage Anthony in conversation"
- (engage in)participate or become involved in:"organizations engage in a variety of activities" · "some are actively engaged in crime"
- (engage with)establish a meaningful contact or connection with:"the teams needed to engage with local communities"
- arrange to employ or hire (someone):"he was engaged as a trainee copywriter"
- pledge or enter into a contract to do something:"he engaged to pay them $10,000 against a bond"
- datedreserve (accommodations, a place, etc.) in advance:"he had engaged a small sailboat"
- (with reference to a part of a machine or engine) move into position so as to come into operation:"the clutch will not engage" · "he engaged the gears and pulled out into the road"
- (of fencers or swordsmen) bring (weapons) together preparatory to fighting.
- enter into conflict or combat with (an enemy):"tank and infantry units engaged the enemy"
Originlate Middle English (formerly also as ingage): from French engager, ultimately from the base of gage. The word originally meant ‘to pawn or pledge something’, later ‘pledge oneself (to do something’), hence ‘enter into a contract’ (mid 16th century), ‘involve oneself in an activity’, ‘enter into combat’ (mid 17th century), giving rise to the notion ‘involve someone or something else’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- occupy, attract, or involve (someone's interest or attention):
- participate or become involved in:
- arrange to employ or hire (someone):
- pledge or enter into a contract to do something:
- reserve (accommodations, a place, etc.) in advance:
- (with reference to a part of a machine or engine) move into position so as to come into operation:
adjective- (of a writer, artist, or their works) morally committed to a particular aim or cause:
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