2 results for: to say nothing of

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say Audio Help   (sā) Pronunciation Key
v.   said (sěd), say·ing, says (sěz)

v.   tr.

To utter aloud; pronounce: The children said, "Good morning."
To express in words: Say what's on your mind.
1. To state as one's opinion or judgment; declare: I say let's eat out.
2. To state as a determination of fact: It's hard to say who is right in this matter.
3. To indicate; show: The clock says half past two.
4. To give nonverbal expression to; signify or embody: It was an act that said "devotion."
To repeat or recite: said grace.
To report or maintain; allege.
1. To indicate; show: The clock says half past two.
2. To give nonverbal expression to; signify or embody: It was an act that said "devotion."
To suppose; assume: Let's say that you're right.

v. intr.
To make a statement; express oneself: The story must be true because the teacher said so.

n.

A turn or chance to speak: Having had my say, I sat down.
The right or power to influence or make a decision: Citizens have a say in the councils of government. All I want is some say in the matter.
Archaic Something said; a statement.

adv.

Approximately: There were, say, 500 people present.
For instance: a woodwind, say an oboe.

interj. Used to express surprise or appeal for someone's attention.

[Middle English seien, from Old English secgan; see sek^w-³ in Indo-European roots.]

say'er n.

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to say nothing of

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