quote

US: /ˈkwoʊt/
UK: /kwˈə‍ʊt/

English Vietnamese dictionary

quote /kwout/
  • danh từ
    • (thông tục) lời trích dẫn; đoạn trích dẫn
    • (số nhiều) dấu ngoặc kép
    • ngoại động từ
      • trích dẫn (đoạn văn...)
      • đặt giữa dấu ngoặc kép
      • định giá

    Advanced English dictionary

    verb, noun
    + verb
    repeat exact words
    1 ~ (sth) (from sb/sth)
    ~ (sb) (as doing sth) to repeat the exact words that another person has said or written: [VN] He quoted a passage from the minister's speech. + to quote Shakespeare + The figures quoted in this article refer only to Britain. + The President was quoted in the press as saying that he disagreed with the decision. + 'It will all be gone tomorrow.' 'Can I quote you on that?' + Don't quote me on this (= this is not an official statement), but I think he is going to resign. + Quote this reference number in all correspondence. + [V] She said, and I quote, 'Life is meaningless without love.' + [V speech] 'The man who is tired of London is tired of life,' he quoted.
    See also - MISQUOTE
    give example
    2 to mention an example of sth to support what you are saying: [VNN] Can you quote me an instance of when this happened? [also VN]
    give price
    3 ~ (sb) (sth) (for sth / for doing sth) to tell a customer how much money you will charge them for a job, service or product: [VNN] They quoted us £300 for installing a shower unit. [also VN, V]
    4 [VN] ~ sth (at sth) (finance) to give a market price for shares, gold or foreign money: Yesterday the pound was quoted at $1.8285, unchanged from Monday.
    5 [VN] (finance) to give the prices for a business company's shares on a STOCK EXCHANGE: Several football clubs are now quoted on the Stock Exchange.
    Idioms: quote ( ...unquote) (spoken) used to show the beginning (and end) of a word, phrase, etc. that has been said or written by sb else: It was quote, 'the hardest decision of my life', unquote, and one that he lived to regret.
    + noun (informal)
    exact words
    1 = QUOTATION
    punctuation
    2 (quotes) [pl.] = QUOTATION MARKS: If you take text from other sources, place it in quotes.

    Thesaurus dictionary

    v.
    1 cite, mention, recite, repeat, retell, reproduce, duplicate, call up, bring up, bring in, instance, exemplify, refer to, reference, extract, excerpt:
    Let me quote to you the relevant passage from Paradise Lost .
    n.
    2 See quotation, above.
    rabble
    n.
    1 mob, crowd, horde, throng, swarm, gang:
    We narrowly escaped the wrath of the rabble fighting the police in the square
    2 the rabble. Derogatory masses, proletariat, hoi polloi, commoners, peasantry, ragtag and bobtail, vermin, outcasts, riff-raff, scum, dregs (of society), lower classes, canaille, commonalty, Colloq trash, the great unwashed:
    He always refers to blue-collar workers as 'the rabble'.

    Collocation dictionary

    1 words taken from a book, etc.

    ADJ.

    famous, memorable, quotable | direct, verbatim
    a direct quote from this morning's paper

    VERB + QUOTE

    take
    quotes taken from various lifestyle magazines

    QUOTE + VERB

    come from sth
    The quote of the week comes from Mae West.

    PREP.

    ~ from
    a quote from Albert Einstein

    2 price that will be charged for a piece of work

    ADJ.

    written | free

    VERB + QUOTE

    give (sb) | get, obtain
    Always get a written quote before proceeding with work.
    | accept

    PREP.

    ~ for
    a quote for the hire of the equipment

    1 repeat exactly what sb has said/written

    ADV.

    at length, extensively
    She quotes extensively from the author's diaries.
    | in full
    The passage is quoted in full.
    | accurately, exactly | directly | approvingly, with approval | above, below, earlier, here, previously
    The new text of Article 92, quoted above, gives member states more discretion on this issue.

    PREP.

    as
    She is wrongly quoted as saying ‘Play it again, Sam.’
    | from
    quoting from Shakespeare/‘Hamlet’

    2 give sth as an example

    ADV.

    frequently, often

    PREP.

    as
    an example that is often quoted as evidence of mismanagement
    | on
    Don't quote me on this but I think the figure is in excess of £2 billion.

    PHRASES

    widely quoted
    the most widely quoted and influential study in this field


    Concise English dictionary

    quotes|quoted|quotingkwəʊt
    noun
    +a punctuation mark used to attribute the enclosed text to someone else
    +a passage or expression that is quoted or cited
    verb
    +repeat a passage from
    +name the price of
    +refer to for illustration or proof
    +put quote marks around



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