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read•ing
Read•ing, readers/reading.
See Also: BOOKS
- Deprive him [the habitual reader] of printed matter and he grows nervous, moody and restless; then, like the alcoholic bereft of brandy who will drink shellac or methylated spirit, he will make do with the advertisements of a paper five years old; he will make do with a telephone directory —W. Somerset Maugham
- A person who cannot read is something like a blind man walking through a pleasant meadow, where there are flowers and fruit trees; there are many pleasant things and many wise and good things printed in books, but we cannot get them unless we read —Timothy Dwight
- Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body —Sir Richard Steele
- The reading of detective stories is an addiction like tobacco or alcohol —W. H. Auden
- Reading that is only whimful and desultory amounts to a kind of cultural vagrancy. It neither wets nor fortifies the mind. It merely distracts and tires it like traffic noises on an overcrowded street —John Mason Brown
See Also: REPETITION
- Reads like some people wrestle; she gets involved —François Camoin
- at the ready
- compact disc read-only memory
- erasable programmable read-only memory
- fixed storage
- read/write head
- read/write memory
- readability
- read-across
- readaptation
- reader-response
- readiness condition
- readiness planning
- reading assignment
- reading book
- reading clinic
- reading desk
- reading frame
- Reading glass
- reading glasses
- reading group
- reading knowledge
- reading lamp
- Reading man
- reading material
- reading matter
- Reading of a bill
- reading program
- reading room
- reading teacher
- reading week
- Readjournment
- readjustment
- readmission
- Readiness Skills Verification
- Readiness Skills Verification Program
- Readiness Spare
- Readiness Spares Element
- Readiness Standing Operations Procedures
- Readiness Support Center
- Readiness Support Group
- Readiness Support Team
- readiness time
- Readiness to Change Questionnaire
- readiness to learn
- Readiness to Serve
- Readiness Training
- Readiness Training Center
- Readiness Training Facility
- Readiness Training Oversight Committee
- Readiness Training Squadron
- Readiness Training Unit
- Readiness Utilization Maintenance
- Readiness, Mitigation, Response, and Recovery
- Readiness, Planning, Training, Implementation, and Maintenance
- Readiness, Response and Recovery
- Readiness, Willingness and Availability
- Readiness-as-a-Service
- Readiness-Based Sparing
- Readiness/NATO Coordination Board
- Readiness/Operational Evaluation
- readinesses
- Reading & District Angling Association
- Reading & Language Arts Centers
- Reading (activity)
- Reading (legislature)
- reading (someone) a lecture
- reading (someone) a lesson
- Reading (technical)
- Reading , Writing, and Aids
- reading a lecture
- reading a lesson
- reading about
- Reading Acceleration Machine
- reading addition
- Reading Adult and Community College
- Reading All Steel Percussion Orchestra
- reading along
- reading along with
- reading along with her
- reading along with him
- reading along with me
- reading along with one
- reading along with somebody
- reading along with someone
- Facebook Share
Thinking About Reading
- An Introduction to Punctuation
- Ph.D., Rhetoric and English, University of Georgia
- M.A., Modern English and American Literature, University of Leicester
- B.A., English, State University of New York
Reading is the process of extracting meaning from a written or printed text .
Etymology: From the Old English, "reading, advice"
- Classic British and American Essays
- Graham Greene's "Lost Childhood"
- "On Reading for Amusement," by Henry Fielding
- "Of Studies," by Francis Bacon
- "On Studies," by Samuel Johnson
- "Readers and Writers," by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
- Reading Quizzes
- Remedial Reading, by Richard Rodriguez
- Scrapbook of Styles
The Art of Reading
- "[W]e can roughly define what we mean by the art of reading as follows: the process whereby a mind, with nothing to operate on but the symbols of the readable matter, and with no help from outside, elevates itself by the power of its own operations. The mind passes from understanding less to understanding more. The skilled operations that cause this to happen are the various acts that constitute the art of reading. . . . "We have shown that activity is the essence of good reading, and that the more active reading is, the better it is." (Mortimer Adler and Charles Van Doren, How to Read a Book . Simon and Schuster, 1972)
The P2R Reading System: Preview, Read Actively, Review
- "You can get more out of the time you spend reading your textbook by using an easy, three-step approach. "The P2R reading/study system is designed for textbooks that are from easy to average level in difficulty. . . . First, preview the entire chapter. Next, read actively by highlighting or taking notes as you read. Finally, review using an active strategy such as reciting, answering review questions, or writing questions in the margin." (Dianna L. Van Blerkom, Orientation to College Learning , 6th ed. Wadsworth Cengage, 2010)
Strategies for Active Reading
- "Annotation is a strategy for active reading wherein you write the key information (such as major points, definitions, and examples) in the margins of your text. You are looking for and marking all the information you will need to remember from each chapter. Because it gives you a purpose, you'll find that annotation helps you concentrate while reading, and it actually helps you learn from the text." (Sherrie Nist-Olejnik and Jodi Patrick Holschuh, College Rules!: How to Study, Survive, and Succeed in College , 3rd ed. Ten Speed Press, 2011)
- " Think as well as read , and when you read. Yield not your minds to the passive impressions which others may make upon them. Hear what they have to say; but examine it, weigh it, and judge for yourselves. This will enable you to make a right use of books--to use them as helpers, not as guides to your understanding; as counselors, not as dictators of what you are to think and believe." (Tryon Edwards)
- "The more we read, the more we are able to read. . . . Every time a reader meets a new word, something new is likely to be learned about the identification and meaning of words. Every time a new text is read, something new is likely to be learned about reading different kinds of text. Learning to read is not a process of building up a repertoire of specific skills, which make all kinds of reading possible. Instead, experience increases the ability to read different kinds of text." (Frank Smith, Understanding Reading: A Psycholinguistic Analysis of Reading and Learning . Lawrence Erlbaum, 2004)
Reading in the U.S.
- "According to the 2012 survey conducted by the National Endowment for the Arts, only 54.6% of American adults read a book of any type 'outside of work or school.' Out of those 128 million Americans, 62% read both fiction and non-fiction with only 21% reading just non-fiction." (Sarah Galo, "Mark Zuckerberg Declares 2015 the 'Year of Books' With Online Reading Club." The Guardian , January 7, 2015)
The Reading Revolution
- " Reading has a history. It was not always and everywhere the same. . . . Rolf Engelsing has argued that a 'reading revolution' ( Ledrevolution ) took place at the end of the 18th century. From the Middle Ages until sometime after 1750, according to Engelsing, men read 'intensively.' They had only a few books--the Bible, an almanac, a devotional work or two--and they read them over and over again, usually aloud and in groups, so that a narrow range of traditional literature became deeply impressed on their consciousness. By 1800 men were reading 'extensively.' They read all kinds of material, especially periodicals and newspapers, and read it only once, then raced on to the next item." (Robert Darnton, The Kiss of Lamourette: Reflections in Cultural History . W.W. Norton, 1990)
Coleridge on Four Kinds of Readers
- "There are four kinds of readers. The first is like the hour-glass; and their reading being as the sand, it runs in and runs out, and leaves not a vestige behind. A second is like the sponge, which imbibes everything, and returns it in nearly the same state, only a little dirtier. A third is like a jelly-bag, allowing all that is pure to pass away, and retaining only the refuse and dregs. And the fourth is like the slaves in the diamond mines of Golconda, who, casting aside all that is worthless, retain only pure gems." (Samuel Taylor Coleridge)
Books in the House
- "What influences how far a child will advance in her education? The parents' level of education would seem like a strong indicator, but it turns out there's an even more concrete one, says LiveScience.com : the number of books in the home. A recent study by University of Nevada sociologists analyzed 20 years of data on 73,000 people in 27 countries, including the U.S. It found that a child born into a family of average income and education but with 500 books in the house would, on average attain 12 years of education--three years more than an equivalent child with no books at home. The more books are present, the greater the educational benefit. 'Even a little bit goes a long way,' says study author Maria Evans. The presence of books, in fact, was twice as important to children's progress in school as the father's level of education. 'You get a lot of "bang for your book,"' Evan says." ("The Case for Books." The Week , June 11, 2010)
- "For many people, as a number of studies show, reading is a genuinely tactile experience--how a book feels and looks has a material impact on how we feel about reading. This isn’t necessarily Luddism or nostalgia. The truth is that the book is an exceptionally good piece of technology--easy to read, portable, durable, and inexpensive. Unlike the phase-change move toward digital that we saw in music, the transition to e-books is going to be slow; coexistence is more likely than conquest. The book isn’t obsolete." (James Surowiecki, "E-Book vs. P-Book." The New Yorker , July 29, 2013)
Notes and Quotes on Reading
- " Reading is a means of thinking with another person's mind; it forces you to stretch your own." (Charles Scribner, Jr.)
- " Reading maketh a full man; conference a ready man; and writing an exact man. And therefore, if a man write little, he had need have a great memory; if he confer little, he had need have a present wit: and if he read little, he had need have much cunning, to seem to know that he doth not." (Francis Bacon, "Of Studies," 1625)
- "I believe that reading , in its original essence, is that fruitful miracle of a communication in the midst of solitude." (Marcel Proust)
How To Spell reading ?
How to pronounce reading.
Correct pronunciation for the word "reading" is [ɹˈiːdɪŋ], [ɹˈiːdɪŋ], [ɹ_ˈiː_d_ɪ_ŋ].
What are the misspellings for reading?
- ragarding ,
- rregarding ,
- reqarding ,
- redemeing ,
- rergarding ,
- reguarding ,
- reapiting ,
- redarding ,
- regairding ,
- regardiing ,
- reatining ,
- morauding ,
- regauarding ,
- regardign ,
- regaarding ,
- reggarding ,
- shreading ,
"Reading" in context
What are similar-sounding words for reading.
- reddington,
- readiness ,
Usage over time for reading:
This graph shows how "reading" have occurred between 1800 and 2008 in a corpus of English books.
Nearby words
- Readjournment
- Correct spelling for reading [Infographic] | Spellchecker.net
- reading - English spelling dictionary
- Reading | Definition of reading by Merriam-Webster
- Reading definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
- Reading | Definition of reading at Dictionary.com
- Reading dictionary definition | reading defined
Infographic
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Online Dictionary
Reading at cmu american english spelling of explained:.
(noun) ['redıŋ] (verb) ['ri:dıŋ]
Reading at English => English (English Etymology) Of Explained:
O.E. Readingum (c.900), "(Settlement of) the family or followers of a man called *Read." ///
reading at English => English (Longman) Of Explained:
W2 n ----------// 1 activity/skill: 2 books: 3 act of reading : 4 understanding: 5 to a group: 6 make (for) interesting/fascinating/compelling etc reading : 7 measurement: 8 in parliament: ----------// 1 ACTIVITY/SKILL: [U] the activity or skill of understanding written words// --She loves reading .// --Reading is taught using a combination of several methods.// 2 BOOKS: [U] books and other things that you can read// --Her main reading seems to be mystery novels.// --a bit of light reading (=things that are easy and enjoyable to read) for my holiday// --There's a list of further reading (=other things you can read) at the end of each chapter.// --a supply of interesting reading material // 3 ACT OF READING: [singular] when you read something// --The book is quite difficult on first reading .// --a close reading of the text (=when you read it very carefully) // 4 UNDERSTANDING: [C] your way of understanding what a particular statement, situation, event etc means// interpretation// reading of// --What's your reading of the government's response to this crisis?// 5 TO A GROUP: [C] // a) an occasion when a piece of literature is read to a group of people// --a poetry reading at the bookstore// b) a piece of writing, especially from the Bible, that is read to a group of people// --The first reading is from Corinthians I, Chapter 3.// 6 make (for) interesting/fascinating/compelling etc reading : to be interesting etc to read// --Your report made fascinating reading .// 7 MEASUREMENT: [C] a number or amount shown on a measuring instrument// --We take temperature reading s every two hours.// 8 IN PARLIAMENT: [C] one of the occasions in the British Parliament or the US Congress when a suggested new law is discussed// --the second reading of the Industrial Relations Bill//
Reading at English => English (The Britannica Concise) Of Explained:
City (pop., 1994 est.: 139,000), county seat of Berkshire, England, west of London. It was a Danish encampment as early as AD 871 and was given a town charter by King Henry III in 1253. It suffered severely in the English Civil Wars of the mid-17th cent. By that time the town's trade, notably in clothing, had begun to decline. O. Wilde was imprisoned in Reading Gaol in 1897. It is now an agricultural center noted for the bulbs produced in its nurseries. It is the site of a university, and its industries include computer production, and malting and brewing.
READING at English => English (devils) Of Explained:
yao4 abstract gist main pointsda4 gui1 mo2 large scale extensive wide scale broad scaleda4 gui1 mo2 sha1 shang1 xing4 wu3 qi4 weapons of mass destructionDa4 feng1 (N) Dafeng (place in Jiangsu)da4 she4 amnesty general pardonda4 she4 guo2 ji4 Amnesty InternationalDa4 zu2 (N) Dazu (place in Sichuan)da4 lu4 avenueda4 nong2 chang3 ranchDa4 lian2 (N) Dalian (city in Liaoning)da4 dao4 main streetda4 xuan3 general e
reading at English => English (Moby Thesaurus II) Of Explained:
168 Moby Thesaurus words for " reading ": CRT spot, DM display, Doppler signal, IF signal, IM display, RF echoes, address, after-dinner speech, allocution, application, barometer, beam, beat signal, bibliolatry, bibliomania, blips, bluestockingism, boning, book learning, book madness, bookiness, bookishness, booklore, bounces, brainwork, canon, chalk talk, check, classical scholarship, classicism, composite reading , conflation, conning, construction, contemplation, cram, cramming, criterion, critical edition, culture, debate, declamation, definition, degree, description, diagnosis, diatribe, diplomatic text, display, donnishness, double-dot display, drill, echo, echo signal, edited text, edition, engrossment, eruditeness, erudition, eulogy, exercise, exhortation, extensive study, filibuster, forensic, forensic address, formal speech, funeral oration, gauge, graduated scale, grind, grinding, harangue, headwork, hortatory address, humanism, humanistic scholarship, inaugural, inaugural address, inspection, intellectualism, intellectuality, interpretation, invective, jeremiad, learnedness, lection, letters, literacy, local oscillator signal, lucubration, meaning, measure, mental labor, model, norm, normalized text, oration, output signal, parameter, pattern, pedantism, pedantry, pep talk, peroration, perusal, philippic, picture, pips, pitch, practice, prepared speech, prepared text, public speech, quantity, radar signal, readout, recital, recitation, reflection, rendering, rendition, restudy, restudying, return, return signal, review, rule, sales talk, salutatory, salutatory address, say, scale, scholarly edition, scholarship, screed, set speech, signal, signal display, speech, speechification, speeching, spot, standard, study, studying, subject, swotting, talk, talkathon, target image, test, text, tirade, touchstone, trace, transmitter signal, type, valediction, valedictory, valedictory address, value, variant, version, video signal, way of seeing, wide reading , yardstick
reading at English => English (English Thesaurus) Of Explained:
[N] (Learning): learning, acquisition of knowledge, education, edification, scholarship, erudition, self-instruction, study, reading , perusal, inquiry, apprenticeship, pupilage, tutelage, novitiate, matriculation.
reading at English => English (Oxford Advanced Learners) Of Explained:
noun activity 1 [U] the activity of sb who reads: My hobbies include reading and painting. * He needs more help with his reading . * Are you any good at map reading ? * reading glasses (= worn when reading ) * a reading lamp / light (= one that can be moved to shine light onto sth that you are reading ) * She has a reading knowledge of German (= she can understand written German). 2 [sing.] an act of reading sth: A closer (= more detailed) reading of the text reveals just how desperate he was feeling. * We are all expected to attend the reading of her will. books / articles 3 [U] books, articles, etc. that are intended to be read: reading matter / material * a series of reading books for children * a reading list (= a list of books, etc. that students are expected to read for a particular subject) * further reading (= at the end of a book, a list of other books that give more information about the same subject) * The report makes for interesting reading (= it is interesting to read) * The article is not exactly light reading (= it is not easy to read). way of understanding 4 [C] ~ (of sth) the particular way in which you understand a book, situation, etc. SYN INTERPRETATION: a literal reading of the text * My own reading of events is less optimistic. measurement 5 [C] the amount or number shown on an instrument used for measuring sth: Meter reading s are taken every three months. event 6 [C] an event at which sth is read to an audience for entertainment; a piece of literature that is read at such an event: a poetry reading * The evening ended with a reading from her latest novel. from bible 7 [C] a short section from the Bible that is read aloud as part of a religious service: The reading today is from the Book of Daniel. in parliament 8 [C] one of the stages during which a BILL (= a proposal for a new law) must be discussed and accepted by a parliament before it can become law: The bill looks like it will be given a second reading .
Reading at English => English (Websters 1913) Of Explained:
Read \Read\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Read}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Reading}.] [OE. reden, r[ae]den, AS. r[=ae]dan to read, advice, counsel, fr. r[=ae]d advise, counsel, r[=ae]dan (imperf. reord) to advice, counsel, guess; akin to D. raden to advise, G. raten, rathen, Icel. r[=a][eth]a, Goth. r[=e]dan (in comp.), and perh. also to Skr. r[=a]dh to succeed. [root]116. Cf. Riddle.] 1. To advise; to counsel. [Obs.] See {Rede}. Therefore, I read thee, get to God's word, and thereby try all doctrine. --Tyndale. 2. To interpret; to explain; as, to read a riddle. 3. To tell; to declare; to recite. [Obs.] But read how art thou named, and of what kin. --Spenser. 4. To go over, as characters or words, and utter aloud, or recite to one's self inaudibly; to take in the sense of, as of language, by interpreting the characters with which it is expressed; to peruse; as, to read a discourse; to read the letters of an alphabet; to read figures; to read the notes of music, or to read music; to read a book. Redeth [read ye] the great poet of Itaille. --Chaucer. Well could he rede a lesson or a story. --Chaucer. 5. Hence, to know fully; to comprehend. Who is't can read a woman? --Shak. 6. To discover or understand by characters, marks, features, etc.; to learn by observation. An armed corse did lie, In whose dead face he read great magnanimity. --Spenser. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. --Shak. 7. To make a special study of, as by perusing textbooks; as, to read theology or law. {To read one's self in}, to read about the Thirty-nine Articles and the Declaration of Assent, -- required of a clergyman of the Church of England when he first officiates in a new benefice. Reading \Read"ing\, n. 1. The act of one who reads; perusal; also, printed or written matter to be read. 2. Study of books; literary scholarship; as, a man of extensive reading . 3. A lecture or prelection; public recital. The Jews had their weekly reading s of the law. --Hooker. 4. The way in which anything reads; force of a word or passage presented by a documentary authority; lection; version. 5. Manner of reciting, or acting a part, on the stage; way of rendering. [Cant] 6. An observation read from the scale of a graduated instrument; as, the reading of a barometer. {Reading of a bill} (Legislation), its normal recital, by the proper officer, before the House which is to consider it. Reading \Read"ing\, a. 1. Of or pertaining to the act of reading ; used in reading . 2. Addicted to reading ; as, a reading community. {Reading book}, a book for teaching reading ; a reader. {Reading desk}, a desk to support a book while reading ; esp., a desk used while reading the service in a church. {Reading glass}, a large lens with more or less magnifying power, attached to a handle, and used in reading , etc. {Reading man}, one who reads much; hence, in the English universities, a close, industrious student. {Reading room}, a room appropriated to reading ; a room provided with papers, periodicals, and the like, to which persons resort.
reading at English => English (WordNet) Of Explained:
reading n 1: the cognitive process of understanding a written linguistic message; "he enjoys reading books" 2: a datum about some physical state that is presented to a user by a meter or similar instrument; "he could not believe the meter reading "; "the barometer gave clear indications of an approaching storm" [syn: {meter reading }, {indication}] 3: a particular interpretation or performance; "on that reading it was an insult"; "he was famous for his reading of Mozart" 4: written material intended to be read; "the teacher assigned new reading s"; "he bought some reading material at the airport" [syn: { reading material}] 5: a mental representation of the meaning or significance of something [syn: {interpretation}, {version}] 6: a city on the River Thames in Berkshire in southern England 7: a public instance of reciting or repeating (from memory) something prepared in advance; "the program included songs and recitations of well-loved poems" [syn: {recitation}, {recital}] 8: the act of measuring with meters or similar instruments; "he has a job meter reading for the gas company" [syn: {meter reading }]
reading at English (WD) Of Explained:
Pronunciation.
- Inter: audio » en-us- reading .ogg|Audio (US)
- The process of interpreting written language.
- The process of interpreting a symbol, a sign or a measuring device.
- A value indicated by a measuring device.
- : a speedometer reading .
- A meeting where written material is read aloud.
- : a poetry reading .
- An interpretation.
Translations
- Afrikaans: Inter: t- » af|lesing, Inter: t- » af|oplesing
- Arabic: Inter: t- » ar|قراءة|f|tr=qirā'a, Inter: t- » ar|مطالعة|f|tr=muṭālaʿa|sc=Arab
- Belarusian: Inter: t- » be|чытанне|n|tr=čytánnje|sc=Cyrl
- Bulgarian: Inter: t- » bg|четене|n|tr=čétene|sc=Cyrl
- : Mandarin: Inter: t » cmn|讀書|sc=Hani, Inter: t+ » cmn|读书|tr=dúshū|sc=Hani, Inter: t » cmn|閱讀|sc=Hani, Inter: t+ » cmn|阅读|tr=yuèdú|sc=Hani
- Czech: Inter: t+ » cs|čtení|n
- Danish: Inter: t- » da|læsning|c
- Dutch: Inter: t+ » nl|lezen|n
- Esperanto: Inter: t- » eo|legado
- Estonian: Inter: t- » et|lugemine
- Inter: trreq » fo
- Finnish: Inter: t+ » fi|lukeminen
- French: Inter: t+ » fr|lecture|f
- German: Inter: t+ » de|Lesen|n
- Hebrew: Inter: t- » he|קריאה|f|tr=k'ri'á|alt=קְרִיאָה|sc=Hebr
- Hungarian: Inter: t+ » hu|olvasás
- Inter: trreq » is
- Ido: Inter: t+ » io|lektado
- Irish: Inter: t- » ga|léitheoireacht|f
- Italian: Inter: t+ » it|lettura|f
- Japanese: Inter: t+ » ja|読書|tr=どくしょ, dokusho, Inter: t- » ja|読むこと|tr=よむこと, yomu-koto
- Inter: trreq » km
- Korean: Inter: t+ » ko|독서|tr=dokseo|sc=Kore (Inter: t+ » ko|讀書|sc=Kore)
- Latin: Inter: t- » la|lectio|f
- Macedonian: Inter: t- » mk|читање|n|tr=čítanje|sc=Cyrl
- Navajo: Inter: tø » nv|óltaʼ
- Norwegian: Inter: t- » no|lesing
- Persian: Inter: t+ » fa|خواندن|tr=xândan|sc=fa-Arab
- Polish: Inter: t+ » pl|czytanie|n
- Portuguese: Inter: t+ » pt|leitura
- Romanian: Inter: t- » ro|lectură|f
- Russian: Inter: t+ » ru|чтение|n|tr=čténije
- Serbo-Croatian: Inter: t- » sh|читање|n, Inter: t- » sh|čitanje|n|alt=čìtānje
- Slovak: Inter: t- » sk|čítania|n
- Slovene: Inter: t- » sl|branje|n
- Spanish: Inter: t+ » es|lectura|f
- Swedish: Inter: t+ » sv|läsning
- Telugu: Inter: t+ » te|చదువు|tr=caduvu
- Ukrainian: Inter: t- » uk|читання|n|tr=čytánnja|sc=Cyrl
- Yiddish: Inter: t- » yi|לייענונג|tr=leyenung|sc=Hebr
- Dutch: Inter: t- » nl|uitlezing|f
- Finnish: Inter: t+ » fi|lukeminen, Inter: t- » fi|tulkinta
- Danish: Inter: t- » da|aflæsning|c
- Dutch: Inter: t- » nl|lezing|f
- Finnish: Inter: t- » fi|lukema
- Russian: Inter: t+ » ru|показание|tr=pokazánije|sc=Cyrl
- Danish: Inter: t- » da|forelæsning|c
- Dutch: Inter: t- » nl|inschatting|f
- Finnish: Inter: t- » fi|lausunta
- Persian: Inter: t+ » fa|خوانی|tr=-xâni|sc=fa-Arab
- Russian: Inter: t+ » ru|чтение|n|tr=čténije, Inter: t+ » ru|чтиво|n|tr=čtívo|sc=Cyrl
- Danish: Inter: t- » da|fortolkning|c
- Finnish: Inter: t- » fi|tulkinta, Inter: t+ » fi|lukeminen
- Russian: Inter: t+ » ru|толкование|n|tr=tolkovánije|sc=Cyrl
Reading at English (WD) Of Explained:
- Inter: audio » En-uk-Reading.ogg|Audio (UK)
Proper noun
- Bulgarian: Рединг
- Danish: Inter: t- » da|Reading
- Esperanto: Inter: t- » eo|Reading
- French: Inter: t+ » fr|Reading
- German: Inter: t- » de|Reading
- Macedonian: Inter: t- » mk|Рединг|m|tr=Réding|sc=Cyrl
Related words:
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Define reading. reading synonyms, reading pronunciation, reading translation, English dictionary definition of reading
Act of reading: persual: study of books: public or formal recital: the way in which a passage reads: an interpretation of a passage or work. The act of reading; study of books; a lecture; a public recital
study synonym Free courses from schools, colleges, universities, advanced courses for students and parents
The reading of a will; a reading by the poet of her own works. Reading is written or printed material that can be looked at and understood
reading definition,reading translation, reading explain,what is reading, Explained:(noun) ['redıŋ]
Study of books; literary scholarship; as, a man of extensive reading. An observation read from the scale of a graduated instrument; as, the reading of a barometer. Reading is the #10,715 most common last name / surname from the 2010 United States Census
Define Reading Content. means electronic books, magazines, newspapers, periodicals, comic books, children's books and other reading and reading-related content