[fahynd] 
verb, found, find⋅ing, noun | 1. | to come upon by chance; meet with: He found a nickel in the street. |
| 2. | to locate, attain, or obtain by search or effort: to find an apartment; to find happiness. |
| 3. | to locate or recover (something lost or misplaced): I can't find my blue socks. |
| 4. | to discover or perceive after consideration: to find something to be true. |
| 5. | to gain or regain the use of: His anger finally helped him find his tongue. |
| 6. | to ascertain by study or calculation: to find the sum of several numbers. |
| 7. | to feel or perceive: He finds it so. |
| 8. | to become aware of, or discover (oneself), as being in a condition or location: After a long illness, he found himself well again. She woke to find herself at home. |
| 9. | to discover: Columbus found America in 1492. |
| 10. | Law.
|
| 11. | to provide or furnish: Bring blankets and we'll find the rest of the equipment for the trip. |
| 12. | South Midland and Southern U.S. (of farm animals) to give birth to: The brown cow found a calf yesterday. |
| 13. | to determine an issue after judicial inquiry: The jury found for the plaintiff. |
| 14. | British Hunting. to come upon game. |
| 15. | an act of finding or discovering. |
| 16. | something found; a discovery, esp. a valuable or gratifying one: Our cook was a find. |
| 17. | Hunting. a discovery of game, esp. foxes. |
| 18. | find out,
|
| 19. | find fault. fault (def. 16). |
| 20. | find oneself, to discover where one's real interests or talents lie, and follow them: After trying many occupations, he finally found himself and became an account executive. |
