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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
manage verb (managed, managing) 1 to be in overall control or charge of, or the manager of, something or someone She manages the financial side of the business. 2 to deal with something or handle it successfully or competently I can manage my own affairs I don't know how to manage his temper tantrums. 3 tr & intr to succeed in doing or producing something; to cope with it Can you manage the food if I organize the drink? It's very heavy; I hope you can manage to lift it Shall I help? No, I can manage. 4 to have, or to be able to find, enough room, time, etc for something Can you manage another sandwich? I won't manage the meeting tomorrow after all. 5 to handle (eg a tool or weapon) She manages a spoon quite well now. 6 to control (an animal). managing adj having executive control; administering managing editor.
ETYMOLOGY: 16c: from Italian maneggiare to handle or train (a horse), from Latin manus hand.
manage on something to succeed in living on (a specified amount of money, etc) expected to manage on £50 a week. |
manage verb (managed, managing) 1 to be in overall control or charge of, or the manager of, something or someone She manages the financial side of the business. 2 to deal with something or handle it successfully or competently I can manage my own affairs I don't know how to manage his temper tantrums. 3 tr & intr to succeed in doing or producing something; to cope with it Can you manage the food if I organize the drink? It's very heavy; I hope you can manage to lift it Shall I help? No, I can manage. 4 to have, or to be able to find, enough room, time, etc for something Can you manage another sandwich? I won't manage the meeting tomorrow after all. 5 to handle (eg a tool or weapon) She manages a spoon quite well now. 6 to control (an animal). managing adj having executive control; administering managing editor.
ETYMOLOGY: 16c: from Italian maneggiare to handle or train (a horse), from Latin manus hand.
manage on something to succeed in living on (a specified amount of money, etc) expected to manage on £50 a week. |
manage verb (managed, managing) 1 to be in overall control or charge of, or the manager of, something or someone She manages the financial side of the business. 2 to deal with something or handle it successfully or competently I can manage my own affairs I don't know how to manage his temper tantrums. 3 tr & intr to succeed in doing or producing something; to cope with it Can you manage the food if I organize the drink? It's very heavy; I hope you can manage to lift it Shall I help? No, I can manage. 4 to have, or to be able to find, enough room, time, etc for something Can you manage another sandwich? I won't manage the meeting tomorrow after all. 5 to handle (eg a tool or weapon) She manages a spoon quite well now. 6 to control (an animal). managing adj having executive control; administering managing editor.
ETYMOLOGY: 16c: from Italian maneggiare to handle or train (a horse), from Latin manus hand.
manage on something to succeed in living on (a specified amount of money, etc) expected to manage on £50 a week. |
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The Chambers Dictionary (13th edition)
“Chambers is the one I keep at my right hand”- Philip Pullman.
The unrivalled dictionary for word lovers, now in its 13th edition.
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The Chambers Thesaurus
The Chambers Thesaurus (4th Edition) is a veritable treasure-trove, including the greatest selection of alternative words and phrases available in an A to Z format. -
Chambers Biographical Dictionary
“Simply all you need to know about anyone” – Fay Weldon.
Thoroughly revised and updated for its 9th edition.
Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
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