Utilization vs Utilization - What's the Difference? (2023)

UseNoun

plural of use

UseNoun

The act of using.

"the use of torture has been condemned by the United Nations;"; "your invention is useless";

UseNoun

(legal) A form of equitable property peculiar to English law whereby one person enjoys the proceeds of property, etc., title to which is held in trust by another.

UseNoun

utility, profit

"What good is a law that no one obeys?";

UseNoun

A function; a purpose for which something can be used.

"This tool has many uses.";

UseNoun

occasion or need for employment; Need.

"I don't need these textbooks anymore.";

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UseNoun

interest on borrowed money; premium paid for the use of something; Usury.

UseNoun

(archaic) Continuous or repeated practice; Use; Habit.

UseNoun

(obsolete) Common occurrence; ordinary experience.

UseNoun

(Religion) The particular form of ritual used in each diocese.

“Use Sarum or Canterbury; the use Hereford; the use in York; Roman usage; Etc.';

UseNoun

(Forge) An iron plate attached to the side of a forge, such as a forge. a shaft, it is welded near the end and then pulled down by hammering to lengthen the forging.

UseVerb

Use or employ

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UseVerb

(transitive) to use; request; wear.

"Use this knife to cut the bread."; "We can use this mathematical formula to solve the problem.";

UseVerb

To spend; consume through employment.

"I used the money assigned to me."; "We should consume most of the fuel."; "You used all the time allotted to complete the test.";

UseVerb

Exploitation (transitive).

“You never cared about me; you just used me!';

UseVerb

(transitive) Consume (alcohol, drugs, etc.), especially regularly.

Consume cocaine. I have never been drugged.";

UseVerb

(intransitive) To consume a predetermined substance, in particular a drug to which one is addicted.

“Richard started experimenting with cocaine last year; he now he wears it almost every day.";

UseVerb

benefit of; busy or able to stand.

I could use a drink. My car could use a coat of paint.”;

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UseVerb

Get used to; accustom Now it is distributed only in participatory form. Note: This usage uses the nominal pronunciation of the word instead of the typical verbal one.

UseVerb

Get used to it, get used to it.

UseVerb

usually do; used to do.

UseVerb

Ordinary to employ; used to being busy.

UseVerb

Normally to do. See usual.

"I used to do things.";

UseVerb

(de) To behave towards; act with respect to; To treat.

"using an animal cruelly";

UseVerb

Behave, act, behave.

UseNoun

The act of using something or employing it for one's service; employment or application status; Application; Occupation; conversion for a specific purpose; thus, the use of a pen in writing; their machines are in common use.

"Books can never teach the use of books"; "This Davy serves you for a good cause."; 'When he arranged all things for the delight of man.';

UseNoun

occasion or need for employment; Need; like having no more use for a book.

UseNoun

provision of services; derived benefit; availability; Utility; utility.

"God made two great lights, great for use by man."; "It's just the usage that justifies the cost.";

UseNoun

continued or repeated practice; usual employment; Use; costume; Conduct; Habit.

"May the later age use this noble envy"; "How tired, old-fashioned, superficial and useless all the uses of this world seem to me!";

UseNoun

common occurrence; ordinary experience.

"Oh Caesar! these things are useless.";

UseNoun

The particular form of ritual used in each diocese; as, that they use Sarum or Canterbury; the use Hereford; the use in York; Roman usage; etc.

"From now on the entire empire must have a single purpose.";

UseNoun

The premium paid for owning and using borrowed money; Interest; Usury.

"You are more obliged to pay rights and taxes, benefits and capital.";

UseNoun

The benefit or gain of land and properties. The use imports a trust and confidence that is placed in a man for the possession of the land. The profit corresponds to those for whose use or benefit the trust is intended. A discount is given and restricted to A for B's use.

UseNoun

An iron rod welded to the side of a forging as a stem near the end and then hammered to elongate the forging.

UseVerb

Use; convert to your service; help himself; too busy; establish a purpose; how to use a plow; use a chair; Use time; use flour to eat; Use water for irrigation.

"Launcelot Gobbo, use your legs."; "I have other media that can be used.";

UseVerb

behave towards; act with respect to; To treat; like using an animal cruelly.

"How would you use me now?"; "Cato made me sick.";

UseVerb

Usually practice; do a practice; how to use diligence in business.

"Be hospitable to one another";

UseVerb

Get used to; get used to; become familiar through practice; accustom - used mainly in the passive participle; as, men accustomed to cold and hunger; Soldiers accustomed to hardship and danger.

'I'm so used to blowing fire.'; "You with your competitors, accustomed to the yoke, draw their triumphant wheels."; "I want you, my son, to use the power that your discretion gives you to control and manage everything"; "To study nature your time will be occupied: knowledge and innocence are perfect joys.";

UseVerb

Accustomed or be accustomed; be in habit or practice; how he used to ride every day; - is now no longer used in the present tense, perhaps due to the phonetic similarity between "use to" and "used to".

"Usually they put their captain on a stone."; "Fears are represented before in an imaginary."; "So we used to say it's the room that's smoking, when it's actually the fire in the room."; "Now Moses used to take the tent and pitch it outside the camp.";

UseVerb

be used to walking; With a lot of frequency; live; reside; - sometimes followed by.

"He goes to a merchant's house every day."; "Ye low valleys, where the soft whisperings of shadows and rampant winds and bubbling streams are employed";

UseNoun

the act of using;

“warned against the use of narcotic drugs”; "expert in the use of computers";

UseNoun

a specific service;

“he used his knowledge well”; "Customers have their advantages";

UseNoun

what something is used for;

“The function of a drill is to drill holes”; "Ballet is beautiful, but what good is it?";

UseNoun

(Economics) the use of economic goods to satisfy needs or in production;

“energy consumption has steadily increased”;

UseNoun

a pattern of behavior acquired through frequent repetition;

"she was in the habit of twisting the ends of her hair"; "prolonged use had accustomed him";

UseNoun

(law) the exercise of the legal right to enjoy the benefits of property;

“his ship was made available to us”;

UseNoun

skillful or clandestine influence, especially for personal gain;

"his manipulation of his friends was outrageous";

UseVerb

put into operation; perform work or employ (something) for a specific purpose or for its inherent or natural purpose;

'use your head!'; “at home we only speak Spanish”; "I can't use this tool"; "Put a magnetic field here"; “This way of thinking has been applied to many projects”; "How do you use this tool?"; "I use this rule to get good results"; "Use the plastic bags to store groceries"; "He doesn't know how to use a computer";

UseVerb

take or consume (regular or usual);

"She rarely takes drugs";

UseVerb

seek or reach a goal using it for one's own benefit;

"He uses his influential friends to get a job"; "The president's wife used her good connections";

UseVerb

exhaust, exhaust completely;

"The legislature has dealt with school issues";

UseVerb

help himself;

“apply a principle”; “practice a religion”; "Be careful when going down the stairs"; “use your common sense”; “practice nonviolent resistance”;

UseVerb

habitually do something (use only in the past tense);

"She used to call her mom every week, but now she only calls once in a while"; "She made me sick eating in this dining room"; "They used to vacation in the Bahamas";

UseVerb

take, hold or use (something) to achieve or reach; use

"He used his key to open the front door"; "the poem uses simple language";

UseVerb

treat (someone) in a special way

"Use your troops well and they will not fail you";

UseVerb

use (a person or situation) for their own benefit

"I couldn't help but feel like he was using me";

UseVerb

apply (a name or title) to yourself

"she was still using her maiden name professionally";

UseVerb

take (an illegal drug)

“they used heroin on a daily basis”; "Have you used again?";

UseVerb

take or consume (a quantity) of a limited supply

"We have used all available means";

UseVerb

Description of an action or situation that was performed repeatedly or existed during a specific period in the past

"This road used to be a dirt road"; "I took him home early";

UseVerb

to be or become acquainted with (someone or something) through experience

"she was used to getting what she wanted"; "it's weird, but you have to get used to it";

UseVerb

you want it or you benefit

"I could use another cup of coffee";

UseNoun

the act of using something or the state of using it for a specific purpose

"Today hypermodern trains are used"; “The software is ideal for use in schools”; "Theater owners charged too much for the use of their premises";

UseNoun

the ability or power to train or manipulate the mind or body

"the horse lost the use of its hind legs";

UseNoun

a purpose or a way in which something can be used

"the herb has various culinary uses";

UseNoun

the value or benefit of something

"it was useless to persuade her"; 'what's the use of crying?';

UseNoun

the benefit or gain from land, especially land owned by another who owns it solely for the beneficiary.

UseNoun

habitual use of a drug

"Robbery and trafficking financed his heroin use";

UseNoun

the characteristic ritual and liturgy of a Christian church or diocese.