3 be told something [intransitive, transitive]FIND OUT to be told or find out a piece of information I heard a rumor that he was getting married soon. Hear from somebody · (do) you hear? · Hear somebody out · Be hearing things

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhear! hear!hear! hear!used in a discussion or meeting to say that you agree with what the speaker is saying → ...

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhear from somebody phrasal verb1 NEWSto receive news or information from someone Do you ever hear from Jack?

phrasal verb to listen to all of what someone wants to tell you without interrupting them. Just hear me out, will you?

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English(do) you hear?(do) you hear?OBEYused to emphasize that you are giving someone an order and they must obey you ...

(hear the sound of) wedding bells meaning, definition, what is (hear the sound of) wedding bells: used to say that you think it is likely ...: Learn more.

3 CHANCE/BY CHANCE[countable usually singular] an opportunity for someone to explain their actions, ideas, or opinions Let's give both sides a fair hearing.

to imagine you can hear a sound when really there is no sound. There's no one there. I must be hearing things.

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhear! hear!hear! hear!used in a discussion or meeting to say that you agree with what the speaker is saying → ...

used to emphasize that you cannot hear, understand etc what someone says or writes. No one could hear a word because someone had cut the amplifier cable.