read in

/ riːd /

verb

1. to read (data) into a computer memory or storage device

2. Church of England to assume possession of a benefice by publicly reading the Thirty-nine Articles

Example Sentences

Mr Yusuf said that he had never met Gill, and all he knew of him was what he had read in the newspapers, saying his actions should not "besmirch" Reform UK.

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Most of the time, that’s what you’ll read in these stories.

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Penelope shooed them into the night nursery and ordered them to nap or read in their beds until Margaret arrived with the hot-water bottle.

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That is also why, despite a moment’s temptation as she thought how pleasant it would be to read in the shade of an oak tree while the children scampered and sketched, she left her copy of Rainbow in Ribbons behind in the nursery.

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“Will do,” it read in his own dear, sweet, familiar cursive, with its poetic loops and flourishes.

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