Englishfor English speakers
feature
Noun
—
A feature is a special or noticeable part of something.
One unusual feature of the town is the river in the middle of mainstreet.
—
A feature is a useful part or function of a product.
In computers, a CD drive used to be a special feature. Now you can't buy a computer without one.
—
A feature is a special newspaper or magazine article or radio or television program that is not published regularly.
The Star is running a special feature about homelessness.
—
A feature is a movie playing at a cinema.
Today's feature will appear right after these commercials.
feature
Verb
—
If you feature something, you have it as a noticeable and positive part.
This restaurant features the most famous chefs in France.
Jazz and Blues feature prominently in the magazine.
—
If you feature something, you consider (or imagine) it.
I cannot feature that happening.
list
Noun
—
A list is a group of related words, often in some order, often to help you remember something.
I can't remember if we need milk and I've forgotten the shopping list.
Did you call everyone on the phone list?
I'm sorry, I can't talk now. I've got a long list of things to do.
list
Verb
—
If you list something, you say or write a number of related things.
OK, let's start the meeting by listing the things to talk about.
The phone book lists five different restaurants in our town.
—
If a ship lists, it leans to one side.