Meet
(
verb
,
noun
,
adjective
)
(As a verb)
Meet ( verb )
- Come into the presence or company of (someone).
- Come into contact or conjunction with.
- Come into possession of (something).
- Achieve (a standard or requirement).
- Be present at the arrival of (someone or something).
Origin:
Middle english: from old english gemǣtan, of germanic origin; related to dutch ontmoeten, german begegnen, from an indo-european root shared by greek emeinan "to meet, encounter".
Examples:
- She met him at the airport.
- The two ships met in the open sea.
- She met her deadline and submitted the project on time.
- The train is due to meet the bus at the next station.
- He met his future wife at a party.
(As a noun)
Meet ( noun )
- Come into the presence or company of (someone).
- Come into contact or conjunction with.
- Come into possession of (something).
- Achieve (a standard or requirement).
- Be present at the arrival of (someone or something).
Origin:
Middle english: from old english gemǣtan, of germanic origin; related to dutch ontmoeten, german begegnen, from an indo-european root shared by greek emeinan "to meet, encounter".
Examples:
- She met him at the airport.
- The two ships met in the open sea.
- She met her deadline and submitted the project on time.
- The train is due to meet the bus at the next station.
- He met his future wife at a party.
(As an adjective)
Meet ( adjective )
- Come into the presence or company of (someone).
- Come into contact or conjunction with.
- Come into possession of (something).
- Achieve (a standard or requirement).
- Be present at the arrival of (someone or something).
Origin:
Middle english: from old english gemǣtan, of germanic origin; related to dutch ontmoeten, german begegnen, from an indo-european root shared by greek emeinan "to meet, encounter".
Examples:
- She met him at the airport.
- The two ships met in the open sea.
- She met her deadline and submitted the project on time.
- The train is due to meet the bus at the next station.
- He met his future wife at a party.