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Showing results for:
findUK:**UK and possibly other pronunciationsUK and possibly other pronunciations/ˈfaɪndɪŋz/
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WordReference Collins English Usage © 2026
find
result of a search If you find something you have been looking for, you see it or learn where it is. The past tense and -ed participle of find is found. I eventually what I was looking for. you your keys yet? Be careful When find has this meaning, don't use ‘out’ after it. Don't say, for example, ‘I eventually found out what I was looking for’. ‘discover’ Discover is sometimes used instead of ‘find’. Discover is a rather formal word. The bodies of the family by police officers on Tuesday. If you cannot see the thing you are looking for, you say that you cannot find it. I think I'm lost – I can't find the bridge. However, don't say that you ‘cannot discover’ something. noticing something You can use find or discover to say that someone notices an object somewhere. Look what I! A bomb could be discovered and that would ruin everything. Come across has a similar meaning. They the bones of an animal. obtaining information If you find, find out, or discover that something is the case, you learn that it is the case. Researchers that there was little difference between the two groups. It was such a relief to find out that the boy was safe. He since discovered that his statement was wrong. In clauses beginning with when, before, or as soon as, you can omit the object after find out. You can't do this with find or discover. When Dad , he'll be really angry. You want it to end before anyone finds out. As soon as I , I jumped into the car. If you find out or discover some information that is difficult to obtain, you succeed in obtaining it. Have you who killed my husband? Police discovered that he was hiding out in London. You can also say that someone finds out facts that are easy to obtain. I the train times. Be careful Don't say that someone ‘discovers’ facts that are easy to obtain. another meaning of ‘find’ You can use find followed by it and an adjective to give your opinion about something. For example, if you have difficulty doing something, you can say that you find it difficult to do it. If you think that something is funny, you can say that you find it funny. I to the other parents. ‘Was the exam hard?’ – ‘No, I quite .’ Be careful You must use it in sentences like these. Don't say, for example, ‘I find difficult to talk to other parents’. You can also use find followed by a noun phrase and an adjective, or two noun phrases, in order to give your opinion about something. I . I'm sure you'll find him a good worker. 'findings' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):
🗣️Forum discussions with the word(s) "findings" in the title: ...the findings of Belojevic et al. which/who showed that ... - English Only forum
'the findings' - as the sentence subject - English Only forum Among the key findings <are><is>… - English Only forum archaeological achievements/major findings - English Only forum at the extremes, such findings start to diverge from our real experience of beauty - English Only forum Building one's findings - English Only forum But until the latest findings, there was no clear evidence - English Only forum calling the findings “flipping huge.” - English Only forum Capitalize on findings - English Only forum comma with 'according to which' [preposition]: findings, atw., they - English Only forum could not get it to publish the findings - English Only forum documented its findings with multiple charts showing days of zero or low message counts - English Only forum findings - English Only forum findings - English Only forum findings are dated - English Only forum findings are robust - English Only forum findings from the survey - English Only forum findings hitherto - English Only forum Findings/Archaeological achievements - English Only forum first practical elaboration on (extension about) the findings - English Only forum if the findings translate into cells - English Only forum Implications of findings - English Only forum outcomes / findings - English Only forum past tense in research findings - English Only forum preliminary findings announced by the company - English Only forum resulted in further findings - English Only forum singular of findings - English Only forum so many __ in science and technology(breakthroughs/findings) - English Only forum synonims of "pattern of findings" - English Only forum tenses in a report on research findings - English Only forum more...
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