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query
[kweer-ee]
noun
plural
queriesa question; an inquiry.
mental reservation; doubt.
Printing., a question mark (?), especially as added on a manuscript, proof sheet, or the like, indicating doubt as to some point in the text.
an inquiry from a writer to an editor of a magazine, newspaper, etc., regarding the acceptability of or interest in an idea for an article, news story, or the like: usually presented in the form of a letter that outlines or describes the projected piece.
verb (used with object)
to ask or inquire about.
No one queried his presence.
to question as doubtful or obscure.
to query a statement.
Printing., to mark (a manuscript, proof sheet, etc.) with a query.
to ask questions of.
query
/ ˈkwɪərɪ /
noun
a question, esp one expressing doubt, uncertainty, or an objection
a less common name for question mark
verb
to express uncertainty, doubt, or an objection concerning (something)
to express as a query
"What's up now?" she queried
to put a question to (a person); ask
Other Word Forms
- queryingly adverb
- outquery verb (used with object)
- unqueried adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of query1
Example Sentences
Every malicious query becomes training data for China’s systems.
The text-generating AI known as large language models can draft briefs, summarize medical notes and answer queries.
During its annual developers conference in May, Google unveiled a suite of sophisticated AI products and a revamped version of its classic search engine featuring AI Mode, which answers search queries in a chatbot-style conversation.
Musk responded to the incident, blaming users for crafting queries to get comical responses from Grok.
Usually it plays out as a cute moment, the assembled gaggle cooing awwww at the exchange as the queried party answers far more effusively than they do for their daily adult nemeses.
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