1. express something in words [intransitive only in negatives, transitive]SAY to express an idea, feeling, thought etc using words. I can’t say (that) · Say | ロングマン現代英英辞典で... · Needless to say

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishI sayI sayBritish English old-fashioned a) ATTENTIONused to get someone's attention I say, don't I know you?

anything you say spoken used to tell someone you agree with what they suggest. Yes, of course, anything you say.

that is (to say)that is (to say)MEANINGused to give more exact information about something or to correct a statement One solution would be to change the shape ...

saying · sayingsay‧ing /ˈseɪ-ɪŋ/ ○○○ noun [countable] · SAYINGa well-known short statement that expresses an idea most people believe is true and wise SYN ...

informal especially American English used when you did not hear what someone said or when you cannot believe that something is true → sayExamples from the ...

used to ask someone if they agree with a suggestion. We could go into partnership – what do you say? What do you say we all go to a movie?

to have the opportunity to give your opinion about something. You'll get a chance to have your say.

used to tell someone that they have only to ask and you will do what they want. Anywhere you want to go, just say the word.

SAY definition: 1. to pronounce words or sounds, to express a thought, opinion, or suggestion, or to state a fact…. Learn more. THAT IS TO SAY · To say the least · I'll say! · NOT TO SAY