attached, committed
(adjective) associated in an exclusive sexual relationship
committed
(adjective) bound or obligated, as under a pledge to a particular cause, action, or attitude; “committed church members”; “a committed Marxist”
give, dedicate, consecrate, commit, devote
(verb) give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause; “She committed herself to the work of God”; “give one’s talents to a good cause”; “consecrate your life to the church”
invest, put, commit, place
(verb) make an investment; “Put money into bonds”
commit, institutionalize, institutionalise, send, charge
(verb) cause to be admitted; of persons to an institution; “After the second episode, she had to be committed”; “he was committed to prison”
entrust, intrust, trust, confide, commit
(verb) confer a trust upon; “The messenger was entrusted with the general’s secret”; “I commit my soul to God”
commit, practice
(verb) engage in or perform; “practice safe sex”; “commit a random act of kindness”
perpetrate, commit, pull
(verb) perform an act, usually with a negative connotation; “perpetrate a crime”; “pull a bank robbery”
Source: WordNet® 3.1
committed
simple past tense and past participle of commit
committed (comparative more committed, superlative most committed)
Obligated by a pledge to some course of action.
Showing commitment.
Associated in an exclusive (but not necessarily permanent) sexual relationship.
(rhetoric) Required by logic to endorse the conclusion of an argument.
Source: Wiktionary
Com*mit", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Commited; p. pr. & vb. n. Commiting.] Etym: [L. committere, commissum, to connect, commit; com- + mittere to send. See Mission.]
1. To give in trust; to put into charge or keeping; to intrust; to consign; -- used with to, unto. Commit thy way unto the Lord. Ps. xxxvii. 5. Bid him farewell, commit him to the grave. Shak.
2. To put in charge of a jailor; to imprison. These two were commited. Clarendon.
3. To do; to perperate, as a crime, sin, or fault. Thou shalt not commit adultery. Ex. xx. 14.
4. To join a contest; to match; -- followed by with. [R.] Dr. H. More.
5. To pledge or bind; to compromise, expose, or endanger by some decisive act or preliminary step; -- often used reflexively; as, to commit one's self to a certain course. You might have satisfied every duty of political friendship, without commiting the honor of your sovereign. Junius. Any sudden assent to the proposal . . . might possibly be considered as committing the faith of the United States. Marshall.
6. To confound. [An obsolete Latinism.] Committing short and long [quantities]. Milton. To commit a bill (Legislation), to refer or intrust it to a committee or others, to be considered and reported.
– To commit to memory, or To commit, to learn by heart; to memorize.
Syn.
– To Commit, Intrust, Consign. These words have in common the idea of transferring from one's self to the care and custody of another. Commit is the widest term, and may express only the general idea of delivering into the charge of another; as, to commit a lawsuit to the care of an attorney; or it may have the special sense of intrusting with or without limitations, as to a superior power, or to a careful servant, or of consigning, as to writing or paper, to the flames, or to prison. To intrust denotes the act of committing to the exercise of confidence or trust; as, to intrust a friend with the care of a child, or with a secret. To consign is a more formal act, and regards the thing transferred as placed chiefly or wholly out of one's immediate control; as, to consign a pupil to the charge of his instructor; to consign goods to an agent for sale; to consign a work to the press.
Com"mit, v. i.
Definition: To sin; esp., to be incontinent. [Obs.] Commit not with man's sworn spouse. Shak.
Source: Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Edition
30 April 2025
(noun) important marine food and game fishes found in all tropical and temperate seas; some are at least partially endothermic and can thrive in colder waters
The first coffee-house in Mecca dates back to the 1510s. The beverage was in Turkey by the 1530s. It appeared in Europe circa 1515-1519 and was introduced to England by 1650. By 1675 the country had more than 3,000 coffee houses, and coffee had replaced beer as a breakfast drink.
