0%

Sentences with call

call
C c
  • call money
  • It's your call
  • She called up to her husband, who was at the top of the stairs.
  • He called to passersby for help.
  • To call the names of stations
  • call him to supper
  • The birds were calling as the sun rose.
  • I call once a week to talk to my parents.
  • The army called him
  • To call a meeting
  • Where are you calling from?
  • May I say who's calling?
  • call the baby Ann
  • I call it silly
  • I try to call my parents at least once a week.
  • She saw her friends across the street and called over to them.
  • To call a strike
  • Game called because of rain
  • He called her name in his sleep.
  • Federal Health Minister Tony Abott said he will not vote to let scientists clone human embryos specifically for the purpose of extracting.
  • The umpire called him out
  • A call for aid
  • Gadget costs prompt call for data warnings.
  • Call, in this comparison, is the basic word signifying to request the presence of someone at some place [he called the waiter over]; summon, the more formal term, implies authority or peremptoriness in the request [to summon a witness]; convoke, convene refer to the summoning of a group to assemble as for deliberation or legislation, but , convoke implies greater authority or formality [to convene a class, to convoke a congress]; invite suggests a courteous request for someone's presence, esp. as a guest or participant, and usually suggests that the decision to come rests with the invited
  • The call of the wild
  • No call for tears
  • A good call by the umpire
  • “What do you want to do?” “I don't care— it's your call.”
  • You can make money if you buy a call on a stock that goes up in price.Zynga call options went up 44 percent in price after Facebook's IPO was announced.A call is the right to buy something like a stock or commodity at a certain price.
  • I always wanted to call the dog Mufty for some reason. [VERB noun noun]
  • The speech was interrupted by members of the Conservative Party, who called him a traitor. [VERB noun noun]
  • He could hear the others downstairs in different parts of the house calling his name. [VERB noun]
  • The butcher's son called out a greeting. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
  • Would you call me as soon as you find out? [VERB noun]
  • He screamed for his wife to call an ambulance. [VERB noun]
  • She called her young son: 'Here, Stephen, come and look at this!'. [VERB noun]
  • I made a phone call to the United States to talk to a friend. [+ to]
  • The Committee decided to call a meeting of the All India Congress. [VERB noun]
  • The child waited two hours before she was called to give evidence. [be VERB-ed to-infinitive]
  • A market researcher called at the house where he was living. [VERB preposition/adverb]
  • He decided to pay a call on Tommy Cummings. [+ on]
  • The steamer calls at several ports along the way. [VERB preposition/adverb]
  • The second game of the series had ended in a 3-3 tie after ten innings when the game was called on account of darkness. [be VERB-ed]
  • There have been calls for a new kind of security arrangement. [+ for]
  • 'Have you got just plain chocolate?'—'No, I'm afraid there's not much call for that.' [+ for]
  • You must be feeling exhilarated by the call of the new.
  • ...the plaintive call of a whale.
  • He called out her name
  • To call a policeman
  • She called on him
  • He called back at nine
  • He was called to the ministry
  • They called the dog Rover
  • They called him a coward
  • I call it a foolish waste of time
  • To call a strike
  • I was called early this morning
  • To call a meeting
  • This problem calls for study
  • I will call for my book later
  • They called upon him to reply
  • We don't know yet if the plan has succeeded because it's too soon to call
  • The doctor made six calls this morning
  • The call of the forest
  • There is no call to shout
  • He called her name to see if she was home.
  • To call a dog; to call a cab; to call a witness.
  • Will you call the family to dinner?
  • Call me when you arrive.
  • Call me at eight o'clock.
  • To call Congress into session.
  • To call a halt.
  • To call a strike.
  • To call a rehearsal.
  • He felt called to the ministry.
  • His country called him to the colors.
  • To call to mind; to call into existence.
  • The judge called the case to court.
  • He called his roommate's attention to the mess.
  • His parents named him James, but the boys call him Jim.
  • He called me a liar.
  • I call that a mean remark.
  • They called him on his story.
  • She called him on his vulgar language.
  • He has called the outcome of the last three elections.
  • The umpire called the pitch a strike.
  • She called to the children.
  • She called at the store for the package.
  • He promised to call at noon.
  • He bought a duck call.
  • She went into the next room to place her call.
  • To make a call on someone.
  • We live so close to the fort that we can hear the bugle calls.
  • The students gathered at the call of the dean.
  • The call of the sea.
  • He had a call to become a minister.
  • He had no call to say such outrageous things.
  • To make a call on a person's time.
  • The referees were making one bad call after another.
  • Please stay within call.
  • I received several phone calls today. I received several calls today.
  • I paid a call to a dear friend of mine.
  • That was a good call.
  • That sound is the distinctive call of the cuckoo bird.
  • I had to yield to the call of the wild.
  • There was a 20 dollar bet on the table, and my call was 9.
  • That person is hurt; call for help! You must call to the nurse. to call the roll of a military company Why don't you call me in the morning?  Why don't you call tomorrow? The captains call the coin toss. If thou canst awake by four o' the clock, / I prithee call me. Sleep hath seized me wholly. After the third massive failure, John called the whole initiative.
  • We could always call on a friend.   The engineer called round whilst you were away. This train calls at Reading, Slough and London Paddington.   Our cruise ship called at Bristol Harbour.
  • Why don't we dispense with the formalities. Please call me Al. I'm called John.   A very tall building is called a skyscraper. He called twelve of the last three recessions. They call the distance ten miles.   That's enough work. Let's call it a day and go home . This speech calls him Spaniard.
  • My partner called two spades.
  • He felt called to help the old man.
  • A recursive function is one that calls itself.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?