Case ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Case ( noun )

1. An instance of a particular situation or event.
2. A set of circumstances or a state of affairs.
3. A particular occurrence or example of something.
4. A container, typically made of cardboard, plastic, or metal, used to hold or protect something, such as a piece of equipment or a set of books.
5. A legal action or lawsuit.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french cas, from latin casus "fall, event", from cadere "to fall".

Examples:

1. This is a difficult case.
2. In this case, we will do it.
3. I have a case for my glasses.
4. They have a case of beer.
5. He has a case against the company.

(As a verb)

Case ( verb )

1. An instance of a particular situation or event.
2. A set of circumstances or a state of affairs.
3. A particular occurrence or example of something.
4. A container, typically made of cardboard, plastic, or metal, used to hold or protect something, such as a piece of equipment or a set of books.
5. A legal action or lawsuit.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french cas, from latin casus "fall, event", from cadere "to fall".

Examples:

1. This is a difficult case.
2. In this case, we will do it.
3. I have a case for my glasses.
4. They have a case of beer.
5. He has a case against the company.