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- nouncalling (noun) · callings (plural noun)verbcalling (present participle)
- (be called)have a specified name:"she is called Eva" · "a 1942 mystery called Time To Kill"
- address or refer to (someone) by a specified name, title, endearment, or term of abuse:"please call me Lucy" · "some call him a genius"
- refer to, consider, or describe (someone or something) as being:"he's the only person I would call a friend"Similar:describe asregard aslook on asconsider to bejudge to bethink of asclass ascategorize as
- cry out (a word or words):"he heard an insistent voice calling his name" · "Meredith was already calling out a greeting"
- cry out to (someone) in order to summon them or attract their attention:"she heard Terry calling her" · "I distinctly heard you call"
- (of an animal, especially a bird) make its characteristic cry:"overhead, a skylark called"
- shout out or chant (the steps and figures) to people performing a square dance or country dance.
- bridgemake (a particular bid) during the auction:"her partner called 6♠"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformalclaim (a privilege) for oneself, typically by shouting out a particular word or set phrase:"I call first dibs on the bathroom"
- order or request the attendance of:"representatives of all three teams have been called to appear before the stewards" · "I got a letter calling me for an interview"
- bring (a witness) into court to give evidence:"four expert witnesses were called"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHdraw critical attention to someone's unacceptable actions or behavior:"she called him on his claim that the media were doing a bad job of covering the economy"
- cause (someone) to have a strong urge to choose a particular career or way of life:"he was called to the priesthood" · "I think teachers, really good teachers, are called to teach"
- BRITISH ENGLISH(of a person) pay a brief visit:"he had promised Celia he would call in at the clinic" · "he called around last night looking for you"
- (of an umpire or other official in a game) pronounce (a ball, stroke, or other action) to be the thing specified:"the linesman called the ball wide"
- predict the result of (a future event, especially an election or a vote):"in the Northeast, the race remains too close to call" · "few pundits risked calling the election for either Bush or Kerry"
- guess (the outcome) of tossing a coin:"Burnley called heads and won the toss" · "“You call,” he said. “Heads or tails?”"
- computingcause (a subroutine) to be executed:"one subroutine may call another subroutine (or itself)"
Originlate Old English ceallian, from Old Norse kalla ‘summon loudly’. - People also ask
Calling Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Call Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
CALLING Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
CALLING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
CALLING definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
calling noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
CALL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
Calling - definition of calling by The Free Dictionary
CALLING definition in American English - Collins Online Dictionary
CALL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary