makeuse (third-person singular simple presentmakes use,present participlemaking use,simple past and past participlemade use)
- (withof) Touse, usuallyproductively and/or for a specificpurpose.
1934 February, “The Why and The Wherefore: Chair-keys”, inRailway Magazine, page139:The wooden or steel keys used to secure bull-head rails in their chairs are usually driven in the direction of the traffic, so that the effects of rail-creep may bemade use of to wedge the keys more firmly, rather than to encourage them to drop out.
2003, Mary Beth Rossen, John M. Carroll, “53: Scenario-Based Design”, in Julie A. Jacko, Andrew Sears, editors,The Human-Computer Interaction Handbook: Fundamentals, Evolving Technologies, and Emerging Applications,page1047:When we design interactive systems, wemake use. We create possibilities for learning, work, and leisure, for interaction and information.
- (archaic) To help oneself.
1613, William Shakespeare,The Famous History of the Life of King Henry the Eight[1]:Good Cromwell, neglect him not;make use now, and provide for thine own future safety.
Almost always followed byof.
to use
- Arabic:
- Egyptian Arabic:استعمل(istaʕmil)
- Catalan:usar (ca),emprar (ca)
- Dutch:gebruikmaken van
- Finnish:käyttää (fi)
- French:faire usage (fr) (de),se servir de (fr)
- Galician:empregar (gl),usar (gl)
- Greek:
- Ancient:νομίζω(nomízō)
- Italian:usare (it)
- Japanese:活用する(katsuyō suru)
- Latin:utor (la),uso
- Old English:nēotan
- Polish:posiłkowaćsię impf
- Portuguese:empregar (pt),usar (pt)
- Russian:использовать (ru)(ispolʹzovatʹ),воспользоваться (ru)(vospolʹzovatʹsja),употреблять (ru)(upotrebljatʹ),применять (ru)(primenjatʹ),пользоваться (ru)(polʹzovatʹsja),извле́чьпо́льзу(izvléčʹ pólʹzu)
- Scottish Gaelic:dèan feum de
- Spanish:valerse (es),hacer uso de,echar mano de,usar (es)
- Swedish:dra nytta
- Turkish:değerlendirmek (tr),faydalanmak (tr)
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