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engagement
[ en-geyj-muhnt ]
noun
Voter engagement and turnout were high.
The website failed because of weak visitor engagement.
- an appointment or arrangement:
a business engagement.
- betrothal:
They announced their engagement.
- a pledge; an obligation or agreement:
All his time seems to be taken up with social engagements.
Synonyms: ,
- employment, or a period or post of employment, especially in the performing arts:
Her engagement at the nightclub will last five weeks.
- an encounter, conflict, or battle:
We have had two very costly engagements with the enemy this week alone.
- Mechanics. the act or state of interlocking.
- engagements, Commerce. financial obligations.
engagement
/ ɪˈɡɪəԳ /
noun
- a pledge of marriage; betrothal
- an appointment or arrangement, esp for business or social purposes
- the act of engaging or condition of being engaged
- a promise, obligation, or other condition that binds
- a period of employment, esp a limited period
- an action; battle
- plural financial obligations
Other Word Forms
- ԴDze·mԳ noun
- e·mԳ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of engagement1
Example Sentences
The Welsh government said behaviour was a "key indicator" of learner engagement and was working with education funding body Medr to develop a consistent and effective approach.
Emerging generations learned that moral concerns about their country’s engagement in faraway wars meant little to policymakers in Washington.
The aim would be to ensure fans have genuine input into their club's ticketing policy through structured engagement.
And generally what you see now is that every measure of socioeconomic status and political engagement is just monotonically related to your chance of liking Trump….
Contemporary arts space Golden Thread Gallery in Belfast features two large galleries, a community participation and engagement hub, and Northern Ireland's first visual art library and archive.
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