channel

🇺🇸 /ˈtʃænl/ 🇬🇧 /ˈtʃænl/
Frequency
Difficulty
Tags TOP3000Oxford3000CEFR-A2
noun
B1

A TV station

I watch the news on this channel every day.

R

A radio wave band for broadcasts

Switch to another radio channel for better music.

R

A way to share information or talk

Use the official channel to send your complaint.

R

A path for data in a computer

This audio channel carries sound to the speakers.

R

A way to show ideas or feelings

Art can be a channel for expressing emotions.

R

A path for water to flow

Water flows through the irrigation channel to the crops.

R

A deep water path for ships

Ships sail through the deep channel to reach the port.

R

A waterway connecting two seas

The English Channel connects the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea.

R

The sea between England and France

Ferries cross the Channel between England and France.

verb
R

To direct energy or effort toward something

She channels her creativity into painting.

R

To send something through a specific route

Funds are channelled to the project through this bank.

R

To carry water or light through a path

The pipe channels water to the garden.

R

To communicate with spirits

Some people claim to channel messages from the past.

R

To imitate someone's style

When he dances, he channels his favorite singer.

translation

n. A TV station; A radio wave band for broadcasts; A way to share information or talk; A path for data in a computer; A way to show ideas or feelings; A path for water to flow; A deep water path for ships; A waterway connecting two seas; The sea between England and France
v. To direct energy or effort toward something; To send something through a specific route; To carry water or light through a path; To communicate with spirits; To imitate someone's style

Word Forms

3rd Present channels
Past channelled,channeled
Perfect channelled,channeled
Progressive channelling,channeling
Plural channels