Search results
- Dictionaryutilize/ˈjuːtɪlʌɪz/
verb
- 1. make practical and effective use of: "vitamin C helps your body utilize the iron present in your diet"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
to use something in an effective way: The vitamins come in a form that is easily utilized by the body. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Using and misusing. adopt. adoption. avail. avail yourself of something. be/go heavy on something idiom.
The meaning of UTILIZE is to make use of : turn to practical use or account. How to use utilize in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Utilize.
Utilize definition: to put to use; turn to profitable account. See examples of UTILIZE used in a sentence.
to use something in an effective way: The vitamins come in a form that is easily utilized by the body. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Using and misusing. adopt. adoption. avail. avail yourself of something. be/go heavy on something idiom.
To utilize is to use what you have or what's available, and it's a three-syllable word meaning the same thing as the one-syllable "use." The word utilize is often a more formal way to express "putting something to use."
If you utilize something, you use it. Sound engineers utilize a range of techniques to enhance the quality of the recordings. American English : utilize / yˈutɪlaɪz /
u·til·ize. (yo͞ot′l-īz′) tr.v. u·til·ized, u·til·iz·ing, u·til·iz·es. To put to use, especially to make profitable or effective use of: an approach to the problem that utilizes the latest research; how plants utilize nutrients to produce seeds.
UTILIZE definition: to use something in an effective way: . Learn more.
utilize something (as something) to use something, especially for a practical purpose synonym make use of. The Romans were the first to utilize concrete as a building material. The resources at our disposal could have been better utilized.
Definition of utilize verb in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
