Search results
- Dictionarydial/ˈdʌɪəl/
noun
- 1. a face of a clock or watch that is marked to show units of time.
verb
- 1. call (a phone number) by turning a dial or using a keypad or touchscreen: "she dialled 999"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
DIAL definition: 1. to operate a phone or make a phone call to someone by choosing a particular series of numbers on…. Learn more.
- DIAL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
the part of a machine or device that shows you a measurement...
- DIAL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
1. : the face of a sundial. 2. obsolete : timepiece. 3. : the graduated face of a timepiece. 4. a. : a face upon which some measurement is registered usually by means of graduations and a pointer. the thermometer dial reads 70°F. b. : a device that may be operated to make electrical connections or to regulate the operation of a machine.
Dial definition: a plate, disk, face, or other surface containing markings or figures upon which the time of day is indicated by hands, pointers, or shadows, as of a clock or sundial. . See examples of DIAL used in a sentence.
the part of a machine or device that shows you a measurement of something such as speed or time: Can you read what it says on the dial? dial of/on The dial of/on his watch had a picture of Mickey Mouse on it. Ian Naylor/Ikon Images/GettyImages. a device on an instrument that you move in order to control it or make changes to it:
1. a plate or disk on a clock, watch, or sundial, containing graduated markings or figures, upon which the time of day is indicated by hands, pointers, or shadows. 2. a plate or disk with markings or figures for indicating or registering some measurement or number, usu. by means of a pointer.
A dial is the part of a machine or instrument such as a clock or watch which shows you the time or a measurement that has been recorded. The luminous dial on the clock showed five minutes to seven. American English : dial / ˈdaɪəl /
A dial is a circle that has a series of numbers or marks representing numbers, like the dial of a clock face, a compass, or an old-fashioned telephone. If you have a watch that glows in the dark, it's the dial you can see even in a dark movie theater.
