B2 verb Neutro

phase

/feɪz/

To carry out or plan a process in stages rather than all at once. It is most frequently used as a phrasal verb to describe the gradual introduction or withdrawal of something.

Exemplos

3 de 5
1

The town will phase in the new parking regulations over the summer months.

The town will gradually introduce the new parking regulations over the summer months.

2

The government intends to phase the implementation of the tax reform to minimize economic shock.

The government intends to arrange the implementation of the tax reform in stages to minimize economic shock.

3

I'm trying to phase out sugary snacks from my diet this week.

I'm trying to gradually remove sugary snacks from my diet this week.

Família de palavras

Substantivo
phase
Verb
phase
Adjetivo
phased
Relacionado
phasing
💡

Dica de memorização

Think of the 'phases of the moon'. The moon doesn't become full instantly; it happens in gradual steps, just like 'phasing' a project.

Quiz rápido

The company decided to _______ out the old uniforms over the next six months.

Correto!

A resposta correta é: phase

Exemplos

1

The town will phase in the new parking regulations over the summer months.

everyday

The town will gradually introduce the new parking regulations over the summer months.

2

The government intends to phase the implementation of the tax reform to minimize economic shock.

formal

The government intends to arrange the implementation of the tax reform in stages to minimize economic shock.

3

I'm trying to phase out sugary snacks from my diet this week.

informal

I'm trying to gradually remove sugary snacks from my diet this week.

4

The researchers phased the introduction of the variable to monitor incremental changes.

academic

The researchers introduced the variable in stages to monitor incremental changes.

5

We will phase out the legacy software as we transition all clients to the cloud platform.

business

We will gradually stop using the old software as we transition all clients to the cloud platform.

Família de palavras

Substantivo
phase
Verb
phase
Adjetivo
phased
Relacionado
phasing

Colocações comuns

phase in to introduce something gradually
phase out to stop using something gradually
phased approach a method of doing something in stages
carefully phased planned meticulously in stages
phased withdrawal a gradual removal of something, like troops or support

Frases Comuns

phase in/out

to gradually start or stop using something

in phases

happening in separate stages

phased implementation

the act of putting a plan into effect in steps

Frequentemente confundido com

phase vs faze

'Faze' means to disturb or disconcert someone, while 'phase' refers to stages of a process.

phase vs face

'Face' means to look toward or deal with a situation, though they sound slightly similar.

📝

Notas de uso

As a verb, 'phase' is almost always transitive and frequently paired with the particles 'in' or 'out'. It is common in technical, corporate, and policy-making contexts.

⚠️

Erros comuns

Learners often use 'phase' without the required prepositions 'in' or 'out' when they mean to introduce or remove something. They also frequently confuse the spelling with 'faze'.

💡

Dica de memorização

Think of the 'phases of the moon'. The moon doesn't become full instantly; it happens in gradual steps, just like 'phasing' a project.

📖

Origem da palavra

Derived from the Greek 'phasis', meaning 'appearance' or 'manifestation', originally referring to the aspects of planets or the moon.

Padrões gramaticais

transitive verb often used in the passive voice (e.g., 'it was phased out') regular verb conjugation (phased, phasing)
🌍

Contexto cultural

In English-speaking corporate culture, 'phasing out' is a common euphemism for discontinued products or job roles.

Quiz rápido

The company decided to _______ out the old uniforms over the next six months.

Correto!

A resposta correta é: phase

Palavras relacionadas

homoducable

C1

To adapt, guide, or standardize a set of diverse elements so they conform to a single, unified, or human-centric model. In specific contexts, it refers to the act of leading different groups toward a synchronized state of behavior or belief.

intervoctude

C1

Describing a state or quality of silence or pause that occurs between vocalizations or segments of dialogue. It characterizes the meaningful transition or rhythmic gap in speech or musical performance where voices are suspended.

extraprobful

C1

A specialized term used in advanced logic and data analysis to describe an excessive or supplementary amount of verifying evidence. It refers to a state of surplus certainty where the proof provided exceeds the standard requirements for validation.

uniservive

C1

The organizational concept or state of providing integrated, unified service delivery through a single access point. It refers to the consolidation of various administrative or support functions into one streamlined system to improve efficiency and user experience.

perialiion

C1

To perialiion is to navigate or transition through a phase of close proximity to a boundary, central point, or specific limit without fully merging with it. It describes a precise, cyclical movement that skirts the edges of a concept or physical space, often used in technical or metaphorical contexts.

underjudible

C1

Describing something that cannot be adequately assessed or evaluated because it lacks sufficient detail, evidence, or falls below the necessary threshold for judgment. It is typically used in technical or formal contexts to indicate that a standard of measurement cannot be applied.

semiequion

C1

A semiequion refers to a state of partial or incomplete equilibrium within a complex system, where certain variables are balanced while others remain in flux. It is primarily used in specialized mathematical modeling or theoretical logic to describe a stable midpoint that does not reach full parity.

inprivdom

C1

To sequester or convert public information, assets, or processes into a private domain, often for the purpose of exclusive control or internal processing. It describes the act of moving something from a shared or public space into a restricted, private environment.

hyperspecile

C1

To concentrate on or restrict oneself to an extremely narrow and specific field, subject, or niche. It refers to the process of refining a focus to such a high degree that it excludes broader contexts or applications.

hyperpendward

C1

A hyperpendward refers to a state of extreme directional over-correction or an excessive swing past a central point in a pendular system. It is used both in mechanical contexts to describe physical oscillation and metaphorically to describe systems that have moved too far in one direction after attempting to find balance.

Foi útil?
Nenhum comentário ainda. Seja o primeiro a compartilhar suas ideias!

Comece a aprender idiomas gratuitamente

Comece Grátis