englishing.app
Interface Language
EN English BN বাংলা HI हिन्दी ES Español FR Français DE Deutsch RU Русский ZH 简体中文 JA 日本語
Content Language
Same as website language EN English BN Bengali HI Hindi ES Spanish FR French DE German RU Russian ZH Chinese JA Japanese
Login
Home Courses Vocabularies PDF Videos

🤲catch

verb
/kætʃ/
catcall catechism
catch definition card — visual illustration of the meaning catch synonyms and antonyms card — visual word comparison catch collocation card — common word combinations and phrases

Meaning

to seize, take hold of, or capture something that is moving
to grab something that is moving; to get a disease; to understand

Example Sentences

He managed to catch the ball.

Can you catch the ball I'm throwing?

Example Expressions

catch someone's eye

Synonyms

grab, seize, capture, grasp, snatch, get
Entry 1
grab, seize, capture, grasp, snatch
Entry 2
grab, seize, capture, get

Antonyms

release, drop, lose, throw, miss
Entry 1
release, drop, lose
Entry 2
throw, release, drop, miss

Collocations

catch a bus, catch fire, catch cold, catch attention, catch a ball, catch a cold, catch sight, catch up with
Entry 1
catch a bus, catch fire, catch cold, catch attention
Entry 2
catch a ball, catch a cold, catch fire, catch sight, catch up with

More Example Sentences

He must leave early to catch the train.

We occasionally meet online to catch up.

I did not catch the first sentence, ma'am.

Do you want to catch up over coffee at 4pm?

They have a flight to catch early tomorrow.

Do you want to catch up over lunch on Monday?

Do you want to catch up over a coffee tonight?

Do you want to catch up over dinner on Sunday?

You can catch the public bus to Mirpur at Farmgate.

You can catch the metro rail to Mirpur at Farmgate.

Related Articles

Related Vocabularies

believe

To accept something as true; to have faith or confidence in.

rub

to move something over the surface of another thing using pressure and friction

invite

to ask someone to come to an event or to do something

accept

to receive something willingly or agree to something

sidestep

To avoid something by stepping aside; to evade a problem or question indirectly.

emancipate

to set someone free from legal, social, or political restrictions; to liberate from slavery or oppre...

Explore More

All Vocabularies