Englishfor English speakers
broken
Adjective
—
something that is broken is not as it should be because it has been damaged or injured
The broken cup lay in pieces on the floor.
After the crash his arm seemed broken.
A broken stone is apart(in more than one piece).
ring
Noun
—
A circle.
The students sat in a ring.
—
A piece of metal in a circle usually worn in the ear or on the finger or toe.
She wore a ring on each finger.
—
A piece of material with the shape of a circle.
The O-rings went bad on my truck.
—
A high sound, especially of a telephone.
The ring of the phone woke me up.
—
The square area between four poles where people fight.
He climbed into the ring, ready to fight.
ring
Verb
—
To make a high sound, as a phone.
The phone rang.
—
To call someone.
He rings me every Thursday.
ring
Verb 2
—
To form a circle around.
They ringed the pair.
chart
Noun
—
A chart is information that is organised in rows and columns or as a picture.
In India as a whole the figure is about 40% (see chart).
This week's bar chart shows the correct figures.
You can write your weight in a diary or on a chart.
—
(often plural) A chart is a list of most popular songs, movies, etc. that is published regularly.
This week, the newest Star Wars movie is topping the charts.
—
A map of seas or oceans.
chart
Verb
—
If you chart something, you record it in a chart.
—
If something charts, it is on a list of most popular things.
—
If you "chart a course" you find out how to get somewhere.